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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1864-04-19

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1864-04-19 page 1

rdnamci ornci, - f TT AM lIPABIIMIi WktMixirTO. D. 0.. March Mo. li4. .HALED PROPOSALS will be recrtved at thli fflr-until WKDNBhDA Y. April S7tb. at 4 P. M.. tor IOO.iAju sets or Id fail try Aouo.UrB.reu, calibre AS, to bedeiivtred In tbe following fuautitiea at tbe aMrnamee) Areeoaii, vix: MJ.WUMtUat the jUw Tork Arsenal, Govertvir's Island. z(itoaO sets at tbe Frankfort Arsenal, Brtdesburg, Frauaylvwata. ;w,iMj aeu at tho Alleghany Aratna jPittaimrg, Pennsylvania. j,uut nM at the Bt. Load Artwaal, Bt. Loots, Mo. These ecoeutrementa are to be mwdd in sit let coo lot mity with tbe new pattern sets to be seen at tbe AllfRbany, new tore, itidi aru, n. jmiis, eivleit, Watertown and Waihlnatn Areeuale, aad , $e Springfield Armory. It U tuba dirt lac tly ua-: ratnod tltat this Dt-partmene ta to have the privi- ' leu, of Inspecting tbe work done under any Con- tract it may award in all Um of lis progress, at . tbe shoo of the Contractor, specially lo examine tbe ; fetch before cutting- They are to be subject to ( luMinctlun at tba arsenal where delivered, be for . buiuf received for the Government, hone are j to be accepted or paid fur but such as are approved vpon inspection. Tbe belts to be of grained Ivatber, t aud ail the slock to be the best oak tanned. The 1 a boulder belt will be Included la thesrt. , Deliveries must be made in lots of not last than t one-fifteenth (1-16) per week of th whole nam bar ' contracted lor; tba first delivery to be made on I he 1 81 t day of May. J failure to make deliveries at a specified time will t subject the contractor to a forfeiture of the number I he may tail to deliver at that time. Tba accoutrement must be boxed In the usual manual-: the boxes to be charged at co-it, to be ds i termined by the inspector. Didders will state explicitly tha Arsenal, or Area Dels, where Ibey propose t-i de liw. and the numbers 1 sets they propose to deliver at each place. If for Ito more than oua. Mo bids will be considered from parties other than ,. regular mauulecturers, aud such as are known to this Uepartment to be fully conptttttut to execute la their own shops tbe aork proposed for. Should any party obtaining a contract, otter accoutrement other than th se made fo his own shopi, tby will be rejected and theoontract reudered noli and void.' The name and place of manufacture of each party obtalniug a contract must be stamped on tacb part ol each set o' accoutrrments. t Bidders will enclose with their bide the written acknowledgment of their sureties over their own ignatures. Kach uartv nhtalnln wilt be obliged o enter into bonds with approved sureties for its faithful execution. ' Upon the award being mads", tnecetsful bidders wui do nouneo, ana lurnienea. wun lurmsor con "ractDd bond. v - Tim Department reeetinarJJia rlahl ek- an mat. it notneemoa satTifeciory. Petrosals will be addressed to "Brigadier General ' fleerge It. Ramsay, Gblel of Ordnance, WashingtoB, j. u.," enuorsea rroposais roa i man try acco traments. GKuKGK D. HA at SAY, marau tdend Brig. Gen., Chief of Ordnance. Proposals for Forage. Omr Qvumumt'i Otrm, S VALID PBOPOflAbB ABB INY1TKD BT THB UDdersicoad Car supplying tba D. S. QaarterJ kmnt i vepartsaeus as weeniagMB, u m., oaiu sore, Ml, Alexandria, and fort Monroe, Va., or either of tueas places, with Hay, Corn, Oat, and iraw. Bids will be received far tba deliver of 6.000 bash' all of corn or oata nod 60 tons of bay or straw, aad pwards. Bidders must state at which of tha above named points they propose to make deliveries, and tbe ratee at which they will mafea deliveries thereat; tba quantity of eaeh article proposed io be delivered; the time when said delivery shall be commenced, and waH so in cunpiBieu. .Tha price must be written out la words on tha bids. Corn to be put op In good stout sacks of about two bushels each. Oats In like sacks of about three bush- aueacn; the sack to be furnleued without extra ebartte to the Government; the Hay and atraw to be .. aacurely baled. The particular kind or description of oats, eorn, bay, or straw, propowd to be delivered must be Its led fu the proposals. r- All the articles offered under tha bids herein In-Had, will be subject to a rigid Inspection by the Qov srnatent Inspector, before being accepted. ContracU will be awarded from tim to time, to tbe lowest responsible bidder, as the Interest of tba Sovurunient may require, and payment will be made when the whole amount contracted for shall have been delivered and accepted. Ihe bidder will be required to accompany his pro-peaal with a guaranty, signed by two rniKiHilie persons, that, In case his bid Is accepted, ho or they will, within ten days thereafter, execute the con, tract for the same, with good aud sufficient sureties-n a sum equal to the amount of the contract, to de liver the torwge proposed, in conformity with the terms of this advertreement and In case the said bidder shall fail to enter Into tbe contract, they to make good tha difference between the otter of said bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be awarded. Thtffoiino Nubility of the guarantors niuiit be shown by tbe olhclal certldcate of a U. b. District Judge or Attorney, Collector of Customs, or auy other officer nnder the United 6tates Government, or responsible known person to this office. All bidders will be duly no tided of tho acceptance or rujoction of their proposals. The full name and postofltce address of each bidder must be legibly written In tbe proposal. I rrupuaiMs uiiiBE oe aoaressea to ongaater uenerai D. H. Mucker, Chief Depot Quartermaster, Washing ion, u, kj., an for Forage." ton, D, C, and should be plainly markod "Proposali Bonds. In a Bum ennal to the amount of the eon. tract, signed by the contractor aud both of bis guarantors, will be required of tbe successful bidder or bidders upon signing the contract. Blank forms of Bids, Guarantees and Bonds, may be obtained on application to this office. FUHM OK PUOl'OSAL: (Town, Ooanty and Bute.). (Date.) . T, tho Bubfcribor, do hereby propose to furnish and deliver to tbe United States, at the Uuiirturmaiter's Department, at , agreeably to the terms of your advertisement, inviting proposals inr Forage, dated Washington Depot, Duceiuber 8, 1804, the following . artieloa,- vin Bushels of Corn, In sacks, at per bushel, o 6i pounds. Bushel of Oats In sacks, at par bushel, ' 32 pounds. ' - Tone of Baled Hay, at per ton, of 8,00 pounds. Tons of Baled Straw, at per ton of 2,00 pounds. Delivery to commence on or before the day of , 18U , and to be completed on or before the day of 18H-. and pledge myself to enter Into a written contract with the United States, with good and approved securities, within tbe space of ten days, Iter being notified that my bid has been accepted. If our obedient servant, Brigadier General D. H. Rwkkh, ' Chief Depot Quartermaster, Washington, D. 0. GUARANTY. We, the undersigned, residents of , In the county of , and State of, hereby Jointly and severally covenant with tbe United States, and guarantee in course the foregoing bid of be accepted, that he or they will, within ten dave after the acceptance of said bid, execute the contract for the same, with good and sufficient suieties, In a Bum equal to the anion ut of the contract, to furnish the Forage proposed in conformity to the terms of advertisement, dated Deo. 8, lb(i3, nnder which the bid was made; and In case the said shall fall to enter Into a contract as aforosaid, we guarantee to make good the difference between the offer by tbe said -.and the next lower responsible bidder, or tbe person to whom tbe contract may be awarded. Given under our bands and seals this day , 18fl . ' Witnear. ,.1 - fAL.l ntkh. ' I hereby certify that, to the best of my knowledge nd belief, the above named guarantors are good and afflclent as sureties, for the amount for which thoy Oer to be eurlty. ' 1 i To be certified by the United States District Attorney, Collector of Customs, or any other officer under tho Uulted States Government or responsible person known to this office. All proposals received nnder this advertisement Wilt be opened and examined at this offlce on Wed keeday and Saturday of each week, at IV M. Bidders are rapeHfully invited to be present, at the opening of bids if they desire. D. H. BTJObXB, Brigadier General and Quartermaster. - deois-dftm Orrics Cohhissakt or Sumistehcb, U. H, a., I - Colcumjs, Onto, April llth, 18'. SEALED PB0P0SALS WILL BB BK0EIVBD at this office, from citrons loyal to tbe United States Govern aunt, (and from whom the oath of aU legiace will he required o acceitame of tbe bid-) until II o'clock A. M., April 20lh, 18M, for the supply and delivery of the follow ug Subsistence Kton s lor tha Subsistence Department at Camp (Jhase, Ohio, n: 100 Bamls Kesa Pork, (new) ftill weight; oO Barrels Hess Beef, full weight; It 000 Pounds Hams, (new) In carks; fti.OOO Pounds Smokod Shoulders, (new) In tlereea, banks off close to the brisket, 10,000 Pounds clear Bacon Sides, new, la casks, thoroughly smoked; 100 Barrels flour, from Prime Winter Wheat, . 'high grade extra; 16,000 Pounds Corn Veal, made from thoroughly drod and se ected oorn, In barrels, lined; 10,000 Pounds Hard Bread, In barrels, lined; - tO.OOO Pounds Beans, wh te, strictly Prime, uniform tn size, la barrels, lined - 7,000 Ponnds Bloe; clean and In prime order, In bamls, lined; 7,000 Pouuds Hominy, coarse, made from se-lecUd White Corn, In barrels, lined; 7,000 Pounds Boas'ed Coffee, Bio, (nit ground) with sample of Green, In barn Is, lined; 800 Ponnds Tea, Youug Hyson, lu strong boxes or cheatst 20,000 Founds Sugar, light brown. In barrels, lined; 600 Pounds Crushed Sugar, in barrels, lined; 1,400 Gallons Vinegar, (Uderor Whiaky) lu barrels;8,000 Pounds Star Candles, foil weight, sixes, In boxes; 6,000 Pounds Soap, hard, dry, full weight, in boxs: 6,000 Ponnds Satt, One, (new) in barrels; 18,000 Pounds Potatoes, In barrels, lined 600 tiallous Molasses, clean, heavy body, in barrels. All articles to be of tbe best quality, and to he delivered, tree of all expanse, to the United Slate, at the Subsistence Htort-hou, Camp Chase, Ohio, du ring the month of May, 1804, in euih quant lilts aa May be reiutred from time to time. Said bids, when accepted, will form tbe raels of a , written contract, with two good and responsible sureties (nams of surtt'es to bo given) and bonds sufficient to indemnify tha United btatea against loss. Bids for the whole or any one or more of the above r iclee, received, bat proposals for different articles must be on different sbeetif paper, -all of which wilt be reqmrod lu duplicate, with a copy of this advertisement (a slip from a mwapaper) attached to each propos tl. Harked samples, with tbe "bids,' will be roqnlred oi an nm auiive ariicien, (ine ts exeepteu) aou sam pies must nol be In uaoer uaicels. but In neat hnxea. (of paper or tiu) and name of article and bidder marked i hereon. So charge for packages allowed; and each must have maraud on it plaiuly and distinctly the name of the article, the gross, tan and net weight; actual tare uciog reijuireu in an cases, Propos. Is mnst be Inclosed ia a seated envelope, addressed to ihe nndmiguod, and indorsed "Pro posals for" (name the article.) Payments to be made In such funds as may be sup-' DHed by the Treasurer of the United States. The i ight Is r served to reject any or all proposals If deemed by tha undersigned for the interest of tha Government. Bidders are Invited to be present at the opening of tba bids. aprU-td Captain 0. 8. A OKNTSi XX amino a Look to your Interwul Call mod k .mioo wtn.tblDK nra"nuy dmM bv nj.i. bo. or un UUp1M KOI ., I,, 'lfeTw.au COTT, Mo. 179 CHATHAM gHOAKlmW TOM' tUWl " . M. , . DAILY volume xxvn. PROPOSALS. OmciCoMMiiwAiTor 9cMiavrifci, V. 8. A., 1 OoLi'Maus. Ohio, April Wtb, 18U4. f OKAT.KD PROPOSALS WILL BE BKHKIVED O a ihHOilice, from cltliens loyai io mo niuu States Government, (and fiom whom the oath of al legiance will be lequirea on acwp "-mirii ii nVhkrk A M.. Anril 21st. 1 W4. for the "Ull ply and delivery of Hie followiug Subsistence Stores lor llle OUOBlSlIIO ucymi iunu. r unl'i, vie: Meas Pork, In barrels, (oew full weight; m . ar in i,.rH.i full wnlifbt: Smoked lli'.ulders, (new) In tierces, shanks off Oloee lo tba nrissei; . .. Clear Bacon bides, (nsw) In cask, thoroughly "Triour' In barrels, from Prima Winter Wheat, ''high grade extia;' Curn Meal, made from thoroughly dried and se lected co-n, in Danvit, nana-, U Dn,i,.l In lurrali llnitd: Beans, white, strictly Prime, uniform In llse, In barrels, lined, DU lbs. per uusiieia; in-. -i.un .mi in ml me order. In barrels, Hned: Boro'luy, coarse, made from selected White Corn, In Kawl. IIhhiI; Boatted' Coffee, Bin, (not ground) with sample of Green, in barrels, iniea; Tea, Young Hyson, in strong boxes or chests; ' Sugar, light brown, In barrels, lined; - . Vmugar, (Cider or Wbl.ky) In Urrels; Star Uandles, full wslbt, sixes in boxes; tfoep, hard, dry, full weight, in boxes; "alt, one, (new) in barrels; Po'atoes, In barrels, lined, GO lbs. per bnihel; Molasses, clean, heavy body. In barrels. All arlh-h-a In he of tho best QUtllty, and to be ds 11 vsred, free of all expense, to the United Mates, at tb euDiistence otorenoue, .bp vmw, during the month of May, 18r4, In such quantities as uiv brt renulrud fj ou time to time; Paid bids, wbrn accepted, will form the basis of a written contract, with two good and responsible sureties (names of sureties to given whh bid-) and bonds surUcieat to Indemnify tha United States sural ttat Iom. olds for the whole or any. one or more of the above Tari tc las revived, but proposals for dtRerent articles rnaat be i n different sheet or paper, all ot which will be required In dttplieos, with a copy of this advertisement (a slip from a aewspaper) attached to each proposal. , . ... Harked samples, with the ''blds,h will be rqnlred or all the above articles, mea's excepwaj na Miopias must not be in paper parcels, but In neat boxes, (of paper or tin) and name of artisle and bidder marked thrreon. Ho charge for packages allowed; and each most bava markd on It plainly and distinctly the name or tne article, tne gross, tare ana net wsigat, actual tare being required in all cases. Pro pons s mnst be Inclosed In a sealed envelope, addressed to the undersUned. and Indorsed "Pro-porala fur" (dame theartlele.) Payment to be made in Mich funds as may be supplied by the Treasurer of the United Mates. The right is reserved to reject auy or all proposals If deemed by the under Igned for the iuterest of the Government. Binders are Invited to be present at the opening of tne mas. u. u. u&uuiiu aprU-td Cay tain 0. P, , IMo. U8.J Aiht Clothino akd Eomraas Orrm, Cincinnati, O., April 6, 18U4. J PROPOSALS AKK INVITED BY TUK UNDER-BIGNEIi, until WEDNESDAT, April 3i)th, 1804, at 2 o'clock P. M ui furnishing this Department (by contract) wllb. mauKcti nooien.. Army laaaara. no Kettles. Color Belts, Drums complete. Felling Axes, (first qnallty only auo to tteign irom io o pnundv,) felling Axe Handles, Guidiuii, Cavalry,) do K- rsey, Sky Blue, do -Pick Axes, 1 do Pick Axe Uandles, do Spades, do Shelter Tents. do SarrDlos of which msr be seen at the OofBceof uiotniiignnd n.qiiiuge in this city. To be delivered frew of charmt. ut the U. S. Tnnnee. Hon Warehouse, In this city, in good new packages, With ihe nanmof the narty furul-hinic, the kind and quantity of goods distinctly marked on each article ana pncicage. fartles ollerins roods mnst. in all cases. Thru sh samples, marked and numbered to correxpond with their proposal, and distinctly state in their bids the quantity of goods they propose to furnish, tbe price, and the time of delivery. a guiraniy tignua uy two revponsute persons. must accutujany each bid, gun ran feeing that the bidder will guouly ihu articles awarded to him un der his proposal. itius win ne opened on wedueslay, April wth 884, at 2 o'rlock P. M at this bfOce. and bidders are requested ti be present Awarus win oe mau- on inursaay, April zist. B-nds will he rsnufred that the contract will be faithfully fulfil led. , Telegrams relatiug to Proposals will not be noticed.Blank forms of Proposals may be obtained at this (Men. The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable sieeervfd. By order of Col. Thou as Swords, A. Q. M 0, C. V. MOULTON, pr7-td Captain and A. Q. M. MILITARY GOODS. FOR THE! ARMY and NAVY. EVANS & IIASSALL, Military Furnishers 418 ARCH STREET, phiijADhiipiiia. Banners, Regimental and Company IXAGS, SWORDS, SASHES, BELTS, PA8CANTS, EPAULETTES, HATS, CAPS, CANTEENS,' HAVERSACKS, CAMP HITS, NPORS, FIELD OLA88E8, and mrything p.rt.foiD to tb. ftompLt. outOt or Armr .Dd M.f 7 Offlcn. A liberal ddcoaot ollow to tho trodo. Honrstman Brothers & Co., U.nuf.eturn ud Importer, of 3VTilita.ry Goods, PRESENTATION h WORDS, Tfuatrical Decorations, Trimmingg for Fancy Drtua, Flagt, .Banner. He., ete. Firth and Cherry Streets. PHILADELPHIA.. Cold Watches & Pens. $1, $2, $3 $4, $15. 100,000 Watches, Chains, Gold Pens, Ac. WORTH $500,000! ' mO BB BOLD FOB ONI DOLLAR KAOTT. X without regard to Talua, and not to be paid for unui you mow wnat yon are to get. Bend a) c nti, and get a premium certificate, which will Inform you wnat yon can bare tor 91, and at tbe same tlm get our clicular, with full list of article, and Dar Ucnlara; also, (arms to agonti, which we want In very regiment itnd town in the country. WTf60 montn paia. rblill S K I M., rt-tttw PIttJilmrirh.Pa. MILITARY GOODS. Shoulder Straps & Swordsl WM HA VB JUST BROXIVHD TBI LABOMBt mmu mtmr nJtbmwMM btylbb of SHOULDER STRAPS & SWORDS w brought to thla otty. , ' ' AL80, Saahee, Hat Cords, Hats and Oaps, US AM. UM H nilTABI aoon. .urpii . rAiin inin m i m-m- K w- 01"' n K VlinrtU 3IW O I Ultt ' k Hrw ttd Bout MMlat, OOIDMBCS, tUft iU , .. . OHIO i DRY COOCS. OPENING New Store! New Goods MILLS, SCHERMEBHORN&CO., OF NEW YORK, No. 183 South High Street, "UNION BLOCK" WILL 0PN Saturday, ipril 9, THE FINEST STOCK 07 DRY GOODS Eror offerod in Columbus, eonaliting of SILKS, SHAWLS, & DRESS aOODS To iult .07 nd oil l.ilM. L1CES AND EMBROIDERIES Of tha most ajquiills designs. Hosiery la every quality and all prices. HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS Of the very best and most desirable makes, t which they would call special attention. Gents' Furnishing Goods, CLOTHS CASSIMERES, D0MKSTI0, ' SAt Lowest Market Prices MM S. A CO., cordially extend an Invitation to all to call and examine their stock, with the assuraoco that an equal courtesy will be extended to those who come to purchase and to those who call to inspect their Store and Goods. From their Superior Facilities for purchasing Id the New York markets, and their long coanexlon with the first houses In tha East, M., S. A Co, feel Justified in Saying that they will be able to offer superior inducements to purchasers, as regards Quality, Style and Prices of their Goods. MILLS, SDERMERIIORN & CO., 183 South High St., Columbus, Oliio IXTEaXV SPRING GOODS. SILKS, IS tL t"OT IS, DRESS GOODS, All the NoTeltlea In the East. ern Markets Just opened. BAIN & SON, No. 23 to 29 South High St. (marohlfi) Lewis, Boarflman & Wharton, IItY GOOD Commission Merchants, Z3S Chestnut Street, FBIZZiADSIIjFBIA. m.r31J JONES UROTIIEUS dc CO., Wbolml. Dular. In Staple and Fancy Dry Goods AND NOTIONS. Mo. 19 Perl t., betwosn Mip .od W.lnot, JAMES, KENT, SANTEEifc CO. Importer, and Jobber of IDIXTT GrOOXS. 839AS41 Korth Third Street, bOY. BAol, PHILADELPHIA. Jrhn 0. Iirnw, IuuuW.lah, H. O. BtsrllDf, Wn. 0. KDt, OwrgvA. 8mltb. H. D. W.l.b, Ch.iln6.nlM, SamudWhiU, Jot TootlitutoB. B.r31-d3a i i f t tr ro" .s t COLU MBUS OHIO. TUESDAY MORNING. MISCELLANEOUS. WEEKLY Ohio State Journal. FOR 1864. A FIRST-CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL HAS NOW COMPLETED ITS FIRST HALF CENTURY! Th. WXXKLT IDTTIOIt Or TBI J0UBHAL It owArad to Mm PnbUo with too u. ur.no. that It wUl wnUla th IiATDBT NBWB That can be obtained by TELEGRAPH, MATT., Army Correspondence! m OONTINT8 WILL F0BM TBI Choicest Reading! FAMILY CIRCLE! AB WILL AS FOB The Office, the Shop1 IT WILL CONTAIN FTIX AND EXACT REPORTS WEEKLY MARKETS! roB Taa van or tbi FMBJliniBCSiSf! Kirrua thsm tullt adtibid ot th! Correot Market Rates! or BOTH PRODUCE AND MERCHANDISE! THE POLITICAL COURSE Will bo GoorUa j nd tmMtl, lot The Union anil tie Constitution! It will land .11 poMlbto bid to Support the Government ni rra stbuooli AGAINST REBELLION! And lb io doing, It will b Independent and Untrammeled! Firm and Unequivocal! Terms of the Weekly Jonrnal Ouooojr OB. yM .......................,....... t 10 Thno eoplM on. 7Mr w a jo Tin " " ................ T50 Teb ' Mw u 60 Tw.bty " , ...... u ) j With Itra eopi I tb. titter ap el seek dub el 1 twaaM . STATE 4 DAILY OHIO STATE JOURNAL HITBTT, ALI.F.N CO., ProprixWm. TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 18(14. From Missouri. Views of the Rebellion Guerrilla Bar- barium KeMults la JtttHsoiirl A'lianifeb la rupululluu A Ilrifflit Day t'oui. Inc. . Tb following ! from a private letter from b eitiien of Ohio now residing in Kanisi Citr, Missouri, to Lis brother in this State: You ask mr "onlnion of the war." l"ou will excuse my war of girino; it, as it-deserves no milder. Its ori gin wo InhcII. The Devil revealed his plans to his imps in Dixie, and they have ueen ilia Fiianit loots ever since, but have so for transcended the utmost limits allowed them by their father, and have performed deeds of which he is ashamed, and I know not where they will find lodging, after some well-directed blow shall deprive them of life. I beluve that this war v-ill an mi! the last one shall lie killed or disarmed, and until thbir "dear institution" shall be like them, killed and sent to . This mnv all seem rough to you, but I have seen and heard and Jett so much of Ibis war that J make no apology. 1 1 might add mat, indesizn and exanullnn this war- has beeu the most infernal that ever disgraced a civilized nation, but that I believe Krovidenea will so counteract ef forts made to destroy this glorious Union of ours, as to mane it a great national bless ing, it is evidently so in our own State, yet uiu tow, 11 any, 01 me Biaiea nave suffered so severely as ours. . , The guerrillas earried their murderous warfare to such an extent that it became neceasar for the General commanding to mosuv bu vmui nuivu uuillBUCb BII reUeiB IO his distriet, and brings all loyal men with their families into the towns. There is not now an inhabitant in tliia or adjoining coun ties, except at me -rosis. ' or within one mile of them. In some instances, wives were banished and husbands remained, and eu on, au tureugn lamilies. Ihesecuernllas would lie In the brush. make their excursions into defenceless towns, Burn, rob and murder men indis. oriminately. A man's life then was con sidered orth about two cents. Far about one yearfnurder and assassination were of so common an occurrence, that when we heard the; "bushwhackers ' had taken such man out of his house and shot or hanoed him, robbed his house, and perhaps burned 11, we scarcely motigut ot it a day after- wacds. These double-dyed traitors and murderer never spared any man whom ttiey found with Federal uniform on. They uiaue two uusnes into nesiport lu "broad dny-light," and killed peaceable citiiens whom they knew to be good Union men. At another time they learned that a small body of Federals werelo pass a stone fenco in sight 01. westport. Ttiey concealed themselves behind the fence, and when the soldiers were en the opposite sido of the fence, they raised up and fired. Several fell They followed the balance, killing in nil 14, some of whom were shot as many as six times. I hobe never to see such another sight as I there witnessed those fourteen soldiers laid out Bide by side, some of them disfigured in the most frightful manner. There lay twin-brothers, side by side, the brains of each lying on tho floor. One or two of their brothers had been killed in the same manner, not six months before. You will natunillv ask ti question: "How has your state been benefitted by the war, if it be true that such devastation has resulted from the samo cause ?" I answer, by giving us a new population. Before the war, tho controlling element in most parts of Missouri, was composed of regular old fogies, who wero'to all improvements what strong brakes, tightly drawn, nro to a train, wnen ascending a steep grade. The hcinlit of their ambition was, to make people believe that thoy were born near Richmond. Pctorsburg, or some other slave market, own a few "niggers," it mattered little how old worn down thev miiilit be. then lonf around stores, tavcrus. Post Ottioe. and especially billiard or card tables and curse "Yankees" and Yankee tricks. such as railroads, freedom of speech, an untrammeled use of the elective franchise, a well regulated system of free schools, &c, &c. This class without exception embraced the rebol cause, aud either took up arms against the government, or nided the rebellion in some visible way, and conse quently, have had to leave for parts un known, iney nave authorized their agents to sell their real estate on the best terms they can; consequently large quantities of real estate are thrown into market, and fine bargains are being made every day. ilut 1 am tired writing of the past, as a brighter day has dawned on this part of tho country. It is now our time to rejoice over those, of whom, we were onee afraid. uuerrillas have been driven from the coun try rebels and rebel sympathisers have been banished even Copperheads, what tew mere may be, dare not express in pub- lio what these sentiments are in fact, we have as intensely loyal a population as can be found any place. There is a perfeot rush of what Southron call "Yankees," to this part of the State, and peace and prosperity aro ours, with as bright a prospoot ahead as any other spot of which I havo any knowledge. In fact, I know of no other part in hich capital could be so profitably inv st- ed as in this and adjoing counties. iruly lours, JOHN 0. SAMPSON. Kashas Cut, Missouri. Who Mr, Long la anil what hla Speech Aleana -It la Fart of Ihe Copperhead Programme. A Washington letter says: Alexander Long, who struck tho key-note of the Cop perhead programme for tho oampaign of 1884 is a native of Greenville, Meroer county, Pennsylvania, and was born December 24, 1810. He was educated at Cary's Academy, (now Farmer's College.) Ohio, and adopted the profession of the law, practicing Ihe same in Cincinnati. He was elected 10 the Ohio Legislature is 1848 and 1849: and in 18uz was eleoted a Representative from the Seoond District of Hamilton ooun-ty to the Thirty-Eighth Congress. He is a man or limited ability and small mental calibre, and was but a seoond rate lawyer in viucmnau. it is Biaieu mat ne did not write Ihe speeoh which he delivered on r riday, but that It I the production of one of the editors of the Cincinnati Enquirer, as thoroughly a secession sheet as the Chi-oago Times in your city. Long is in fact ouly a oat's paw in this matter. He is merely put forward by the extreme peaoe men lo feel tbe public pulse. The writing and delivery of this speech were all out and dried. Long was In Linoinnati about four weeks ago, at the time when so many of our copperhead members of Congress went west to attend to the K. O. C. meetings held in Chicago, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and other places at the West. At these meetings it was resolved that the time had come when the "democratio party" must take open ground in favor of acknowleding the South. A programme of operations wore al&o agreed upon, the prinoipal po nt in which was that tne people were to be educated up to the idea that Lincoln is a usurper, and that he is determined to have himself re-elected by the military power. If his election cannot be prevented by legal means, the "Northern democratic heart" is to be fired if possible to resistance by Ihe only means which the most radioal peaco men oontond is now left them, vix., by opposing force to foroe. The articles in the Chicago Times and Cincinnati Enquirer, and other coppcrhoad papers, and the letters of Vallandighara counseling retaliation upon Union men, are a part of the programme. All the Illinois Copperhead members of Congress havo been whipped in to the support of the extreme peace men. These peaoe men expect that there may be a break up at the Chioago Convention, for they are determined, come weal or come woe, to oarry out their programme. They will demand a peace platform at Chicago, even at the prioe of the dismemberment of the parly. I might add that the Copperheads of Long's district would never nave nominated him in 1862 had they sup- posed there was any chance of their oarry- in. Iti. rfi.teti.1 . It.. I ' JOURNAL Al ML 19. 1864 The Revenge of Time. Jetr. Davla Plantntlon and the Freed, men. Corre.pohdtoc of tbr totolo Bl.de Jurr. Davis' Plaktation, 1 March 31, 1804. Last June, when before Vickihuro- fien Grant suggested the ease with which Ibis Bend could be defended, and the desirable ness ot mnKing Jett. Davis plantation "a negro paradise." In December last the Bend was occupied ror Inat purpose. Fanciful schemes, projected in reiard to tbe Freed. men, have operated against any practicable project toward that eud. Somethinir. bow- ever, has been done. The neck land con necting the Bond with Ihe main land is only 700 paces across and is lately guarded by black troops. , When the war came on, the plantations included wore xnown as "Tbe Woods" the lurner and yuitman, Ihe Jeff. Davis and joe. uavis, embracing, it is thought by those mrt familiar with the place, about 10,000 wcb ui uiiuivaieu lanu. Joe. Davis wus a man of considerable wealth, and gave his brother Jeff., some years ago, a thousand acres lying along the east of his estate. Here Jeff, built this bouse, as stated bv his old serv.ni. nn here, about eighteen years since, on the Southern plan one story with ample plat-us, or galleries as thev call them here, fnitr largo rooms in the centre, and two rooms jo eaca or cue two wings. The architecture of the house is neither speoially attractive nor its material expensive. Th. trees around were spared from mo ungiui lore. 1. v andalism made its ap. pearanoe before ear regular oaaun.ilnn Ai the place ; shade trees were cut down, door auuus nuu uwruio mantles were taken away aa relics. Now the house is occupied by the 8uper- iuiquucui aim leacuers oi rreedmen. rree laoor ana tree schools are prospering. Steven teachers are on the Bend. About mteon hundred acres of land have been plowed some weeks since. 'Twas originally intended by those in charge of freedmen that no private interests should come here lo conflict with theirs. The land was to be divided into small farms lo be worked by them as far as expedient and whatever remained was to be cultivated by the com- iiiuu luuu.iry ui tuose uepenuent upon the WUIUI IIIIICUW The heirs of the Quitman anlata li. 1.. ken the amnestv oath and inm m. lands, and the Treasury has leased, very unadvisedly, it seems to rae, a portion of the Joe. Davis place, leaving only about three thousand acres for the exclusive benefit of ine oiacKs. numiiusmuuiiig an oDstacies, wo reel assured that here, where is the Traitor's home, where treason was plotted and rebellion rn. tered for the perpetuation of the most shocking abuses known in any system of bond- ago, tne work of liberation is to go steadily forward, illustrating not only the capacity of the people onoe slaves, but also the prin- uijiit;. uuuu wnicn me wnoie Bouth roust be restored, and the Union rendered perpetual by that harmony of institution acquired by uuii unu munqigu Dy ie nand or the Creator upon the country we inhabit. Joe. Davis' plantation was called a model. Jeff, gave less attention to his. Joe. educated and settled wealth upon some of his illegitimate children. A mulatto woman more intimate with Jeff, than it is proper to tell, has lately received a psss to go to Cincinnati. She, it is affirmed, was a daughter of Joe. VIATOR,. Tho nemorralic Parly and ila Room Special Currwinn -" vo ui in. 1'ross.J IlAitRisiiuKa, April 11, 1804. Long, of Ohio, sounded the kev-nota nf the Democratic party, the other day, in Congress, when he said there wero now but two questions : One recoijnition of tlit Southern L'onfcderaqi, and the other the subjugation of the South ; and that he much prclor-red tho former to the latter, and that the Democratio party would bo placed in a false position if it nominated a war candidate; that there was no authority for ooercing a Slate; consequently, the acts of the General Government were unwarranted, and usurpations of power. While there can be no question about the author of this speech being a sympathizer with rebellion, we must give him credit for having courage i.ii.ttiuicoo ruuugu iu glVO U1H real SCn- timents to tho world, and no longer cover mem up unuer tne guise or loyalty. We should thank him for throwing off his mask, and letting the loyal millions of the countrv seo the platform upon which he stands. There is not the difference between him aud some Democratic leaders many imagine. I do not, and would not, charge any portion of the Democratic party with open disloyal- ij. nvj ouj mcjr uib uut trailOTS, UUt strong Union men, and perhaps we arc bound to tako them nt their word. But to every man not blinded with party prcjudioe, the foot has long been patent that thoy only preferred the Union of the States with chattel slavery as the corner stone of the Republic; that they wanted the war prosecuted in such a way that the "peculiar institution" would not bo injured in the least. But when it was seen that the administration was determined to save the Union, whether slavery died or not, they changed their tactics, and from that hour they have been persistent in their efforts to cripple the Government in the prosecution of tho war. From the beginning they have opposed Ihe draft, and used every means in their power lo render it unpopular. Fmanoipa-tion, confiscation, and the amnesty proclamation, each in their turn have reoeived the compliment of the Democracy. AU this has, however, been dono under the mask of loyalty. They have opposed the war measure of the Government, under the pretence of saving the Constitution from the inroads of tbe "Abolitionists." - During the three long, dark, bloody years that have just passed, the Northern Democracy have been great ticklers for the Constitution. They (I mean tho leaders) have struck at the rebellion with gloved bands, and spoke against it in as gingerly terms as possible. They have opposed the arresting of traitors, because it violated the Constitution. They opposed the arming of slaves, because it violated tbe Constitution. They have al ways opposed the confiscation of rebel pro perty, ueoause tnere was no authority in our magna charter for so doing, and now we see them changing their course, and some of tnera are discreet or indiscreet enough to take open and unmistakable ground against the country. During the darkest hour of the Republie they have pretended to be loyal, but now, when the rebellion is tottering upon its throne, and when our brawe volunteer arm' les are gathering tightly around them, backed by hundreds of thousands of fresh men; when tbe iright dawn of an honorable peace is beginning to break in upon us; when the old flag of our fathers is begin ning once more to noat proudly and defiantly; when tbe war seems almost over, and the honor ot the nation is beginning to be vindicated, and the world is looking anxiously upon the contest, expecting to see the rebellion collapse, we find men occupying seats in our National Congress who boldlv and defiantly allege that the recognition of the slavedriving Confederacy is more de- eiraoie tbau tne triumph of the Union armies. For one, I am glad that Long ha thrown aside the veil which has too long covered him and others of like ilk. It will let the country understand their true position. That Mr. Long has many sympathizers throughout tbe North there can be no ques tion; many more than the loyal millions of the country imagine, let it will all work gou'l to the Union cause, which has ever suf fered more from its covert than open enemies. Please mark this: Within Bix months what remains of the Democracy will be as completely shattered and torn as it was in the fall of 18U0I The great heart of the Democracy is loyal; 1 meun its masBes, and Ihey are not prepared to adopt the platform foreshadowed by Messrs. Long and Company. The men who control the convention may be the rank and file are not. The aotion of the State Convention which lately mot in your city is full of portending trouble for the Democracy as a party. Du ring the bolter part of a day they vainly atrove to agree upon a platform. The result of "their fierce contending" is known. They loft with no visible sign in the political heavens by which their future course oould be indloated. In 1860, when the Goulhnrn wine of the Democracy beoame fully determined to de- NUMBER 240 Ln.h?f f.Vhe "n'ntti boulu' nd h r 1 bV rtT'ia . Ihey ment Wends of the Uovern- . iihe.I'1't", ,Te Pr Smith, a Daniel 8. Dickenson, a Jl,n S III. . 1. ' ' JH ' "J' U"er' " Jolm G Kn..nd hond- ."r guou anu true men who have labored earlv ami l.i. ..,i i.. t ,. ,. uq uvea wil ling to SBcnhce everything for their couu-try s good. And now, let the pretended leaders openly and. distinctly avow, as Long and HarriV have in. their seats in Congress, that tho recognition of theslave-driving-Coufedero-oy is preferable to the orushing out of armed and defiant treason, and, a. S party, they The sooner they make the issue slain ihe oetter ror the country. A few speeches like that which Mr. Long rid himself of will do much toward placing them before the country in their true lieht. The mn.... . prepard for this atcn Tim ,.M k.i their partr who have hlin,n r,.n..i ri , - - . "V """"III LUUUI during the past thiee years; men who hove sent sons and brothers forth to defend their Hag from traitors' hand.. i. t... sacrificed so much lo save the nation, will besitata lonr before thev IaV. ih n.i complete plunge into absolute treason, and frr.aH V .1 a -v...ft vi.u- , " y ow iuii u.ousftoas or brave men, 1 and when Jefferson Dev.a end Compmnr ) Companv are playinr the lust mat in the ir.n,. The position at Mr. tsmo . n.l m. i. is justified by few, while it is condemned by many, Let us hope that the mask may oe entirely thrown off. and that th. future 1 muy C0Tf Tei thin I"of loy- ally. "The end approacheth." . I Ooo.tlp.tloo, Ibward Ptlea, rglH of Blood to Ike ine Democratio paper are publishing i Hwl, viiliijf of th. Btom.ch, N.aa, Hr-e unfounded star, ih.i ih. --.. ' bora, Dl.g.m.t Food, filling, or Wltl the unfounded atorv that th. i; .i...:... , J SUJUUUUV 1 in l ennsylvania show a democratio majorilr of 60,000 in that State. Why not desig- 1 nale by name some of the towns in which these majorities were achieved .nH i.ii.i. I the figures? The only thing that we have ' seen that looks like a Democratio viotory in I Pennsylvania is Ihe sucoemfnl r,,n ( .. i Freeident Buchanan for Constable of Lnn. cas er. . i "None but Democrats aa to tl.. 1 one Democratic nnrwr "Sl,l;., .J. : home lo vote the Republican ticket," re- ' sponds another Demooratio paper. 1 And neither of them tell the truth. , At the late election for hnnl (?;...- i Iowa City, the Catholic priest voted for the ; Union nominees, and stood at the ,lt. .,! ! worked all dav. for the nucr,... r h. ir: ' ticket. He was osked at the polls by a : prominent copperhead, how he came to vote ; m nepuoiicau ticket. "I did it," said he, ; in order to get out of bad company 1" Letter from Nrcrrtnry (,'hnae-Tbe e- ceaany or Taxation ind Military Hue. CCMM. Washixotos, April 15. In opening (he discussion on tbe bill tn prevent speculation in raid. Mr Sh.rm.n submitted the following letter from Secretary Chase : Tbeasurt Di.'partui'nt, April 12, 1864. Ri V.l..u:.l.n.-J: . t.vtuiTiuiautiiuiiig me aiminisned amount of United Slates nolo, in nix,,!. lion, and arad ,.l I J M" J "U.: a t uviu uaa na currency of interest-bearing United States notes, made legal tender bv their far,., th. nri.a nf m.1 I .1 ' I," i" wuuiiues 10 auvance. This effect can only bo attributed to one of two causes, and probably due part to -.u; ruin uiureifse 01 "holes 61 local banks and second, lo efforts of spooulnlors. I have already submitted through you to Ihe consideration of the Committee on Finance tho bill intended as a romedv for tha firi evil, and now beg lo submit for consideration a bill intended as a remedy for the second. The first, if it becomes a law, will have, I doubt not, the most salutary conse quences. the effect of the second will probably be more immediate, though perhaps not ot such permanent importance. I ask consideration for both, and the favorable action of Congress if approved. It must not bo thought, however, that I regard either or both these measures adequate remedies for financial disorders. Nothing short of taxation to one. half the amount of the current exnnnilitiire. and reduction of expenditures to the lowest point compatible with efficiency, will insure- mianciai buoccbs to t tie Uovernraent; and without military succcbs nil measures will flh Von TPflnpftlfnllv 8. P. CUABB. Efforts lor VallnmllR-hniii N0,n.imion hi viiivnfro. 1 A Waahinwinn j- i a wnvopuuoiii iuue uib- j courses about Vallandigham's nomination for Presidency : Strong efforts will be made in the Chicago convention to nominate Vallandigham. Some of the Illinois members, who went home to their constituents a few weeks since. probably impressed with MoClellan, have returned with their views entirely changed. They are now for a peace eandidate. Thi is one of the result of the late secret copperhead meetings out West. One of the copperhead members said to me to-day that he had been on a visit lo his constituent that they blamed him for voting nith Mr. Harris, of Maryland, in opposition to the resolutions of the House thanking the soldiers for their efforts in the suppression of the rebellion These effort lo nominate Vallandigham prooeed trout tuose men in tne democratio party who from the first were opposed to coercion, and in favor of the State's Right dootrine. These efforts, however, promise to oreute a revolution in the party; but those who are making them oare not. They are working in the interests of the rebels, and will allow nothing lo stand in the way of their intentions. The fact that Vallandicham was not seleoted as a delegate from Ohio to the Chicago convention is now claimed to be because his friend desire to reserve for him far higher honor. But a great deal yet depend upon the success or non-succeBS of General Grant. If he ia unsuccessful. Val landigham will be nominated. If he is not, the chances are in favor of McClellan, who is only to pe used in oase a piebald candidate will be neoessary to fool the people The following, says an English paper, is an extract of a letter just reoeived from Melbourne! "Professor Newmager, on a three year1 scientific visit from Bavaria, tells us that In I860 a comet will com. sui olos as to endanger thi our earth ; and suouia it not attack ltseir (as one globule of quicksilver ta another) nor annihilate us, the sight will be most beautiful to behold. During three nights we shall have no darkness, but be bathed in the brilliant light of the bis zing train." Let'er rip I The Baltimore American calculates tbat there will be C5 members of the Emancipation Convention of Maryland opposed fo commutation for emancipated slaves, and 81 in favor of it. In Nevada artesian well are bored horizontally into the mountain sides instead of perpendicularly into the ground. The inevitable Pillow has command of covalry in Alabama. No chance there for his peculiar style of engineering. NOTICE. Orrirr or Commissiomkrs or rsthTlNs, Colvmbtb, Ohio, April 14, ISM. ) SEAI.KD PROPOSALS WILL BE RKOHVFD r-M,!.!'J'0!!!OT.'' hWveterj of Sl.te, until WL0NhDAV,thel8thofM.y neit,jil II o'clock, noon, for liinilinir, At'.: B0,UOO copies of ll. port of Utat. Bo.rd of Acrkol- tun for Issa, in muslin, (similar In style to Iho same Report for 1802,) also, 4,M0 copies of li.purt ofComnitalooer of Statistic. for lti(i:i, in hall-binding; and 1,410 copies of same, in muslin, (similar ia style lo said Report, lor IHU,) ' In accordance with "An act to provide for lhe.se. nilion and supervision r ,,e St... printing aud binding," pseud March It, I860, .nd sets amendatory thereto, Stat.'"! Pri 'r rm P" 100 nast be staled Pt'o for stitching, per 100 copies, must be stated Pr,C f Bl"4'"' 100 CP'M' h"1" h. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond, executed in one form by the bidder, with at least two good and suhlclent sureties, ftatisfactory to the Commissioners of Printing, In the penal sum or Ave thousand dollars. No biti wimeeninna.ied by svoa head icifl U eafertonval. Bids to be endorsed on envelope "Proposal for binding." W. W. ARMHTRONU, Hecretary of dial.. J. II. R1LKY, Comptroller of the Treasury. JA8. H. GODslAN, Audltorot Slate, April 1. Ml m CC T"" "" MEDICAL. DYSPEPSIA . auo ' DISEASES RESULTING FROM DISORDERS OP THEUYER, AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS . , -1 : ' ui cumio it HOOFLAND'S GEMAN BITTERS THE GREAT STRENGTHENING TOBTIO, THIS IIBBI HAVE rKftFORMRD VOBCOTBS Have and do Give Better Satisfaction, MA VE MORE TESTIMONY, ! Have MorelU-Bpeetable People) lo Vouch lor Uiein, Than any other artiole io the market. W. del any On. to Contradict this lemtioa. And will pay'ftloOO : Fo say on. that will prodno . rcrilfleat. pabUshoie vi u., tunt u net ujuiuuis. . j HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS WILL CURE EVERY CASE Of 1 OHRONTO OB NMVOB1 DBBlhtTT DISEASES Of THE KIDNBYf, iROhl A DlSORDBtU , , ED STOMACH. f 0E8EBV1 THE FOLLOWINO SYMPTOMf, ! utsmlUmm i mmmm from Dlaontere of the Dlxreex buro, Dl.gMtit Food, rull&OMor w.lghc uv owutmw, aunt otdci.iiod., Olba-, lag or nattering at tb. Pit ot th. . Bi4inMea,bwiiumlDrortb.Had, Uorrlndaod DimealtBrMla- ug. riuturibg at tbo Heart, C'boklog or oaffocatlog Co- I uiiou.wa.n i lb a lying Po. tar., DiBoiiorvir. Ion, Hot. or W.b. twforo . th. Blgtt, r.v.r aad Ball ' 1 Palo In ih. Uad, beSclacy of Per.pir.tloo, YellowoM. of 1 Ih. Bkla .Dd Kya, Palo In th. DM., B.ck, Ch.rt, Limb., ex., Bndd.B rinahw. of " He.t, Darning In tb. fteah, tlooatoat im dialog, ol Evil, and gnat ItagnMtoa of bptrUe. THAT THIS BITTER IS NOT AIXOIIOLIC, ' C0NTAIN8 NO RUM OR WHISK7 And Can't Make Drunkard, But is the Best Tonio ' Xza. t-xo World, BEAD WHO SATS BOt iTroB th. Bv. Levi 0. Buck, P.tor of the BapcM Chorcb, Pembertoo, ti. J., formerly of th. ilorrti B.ptl.1 Charob Philadelphia. . . . . - I bar. known Hoofland's German Btttora favorably for a uumberor yr.r. I have oaed then In aij owa i r . ? - vk (im iHirfum 1 Induced to raal them tOm.tr i .STLi'.?.l'!5'!'- amiiy, ua nave been so ple.u-d with tb.tr vOVrta . -e'j ...vi.i iwuidi. . ia greet iie.eure ! hut publicly proui.iming ihi. ract. and dim. the ; "1.1 f i1'?"L."!l"ti,rJ"'.!lw..?,r. ' oej mi lowuiiuouueu, w uew Bltiei. , knowing Irooi experlrucs tb.t my reoooimeoil.tioa 111 be Buntaiued I do thi. more cneflrrBl'r.-j" , HooO.nd'. Bitter. I. Inteodod - tn a10' ! .bd i. not f ..'iHTrJiy,- MTI o. EBOI. iFrom Rev. J. Kewtoo Brown, D. D., Editor of' tbe Kocyolopedi. of Belilons Kaowledg., and Chris- tianCbiomcle, Pbiludelphia.) ' Aitbough not di.pu.ed to fsvor or recommend P. - I tent alt dicinee in geueral, through diitruat of their , ingredient, and enert., 1 yot know of 00 tufBcienk reuon why . m.n m.y not testily to the benem. ho ' believe, himself to have received from any simple prepsmtiun, in the hope that he may thus contribute to the bouebt of othtrs. I deibt. nior. reedily In regard to Hoofl.od German Bitters, prepared by Ilr. U. at. Jakeon, of thia oily, because 1 was prejudiced .gainst them for many . years, under the impression that they were ebiedy ui .leohoiicjnmturu, l,am indebted to lay. frieue.. ' Robert bhoetu.kor, Esq , for tbe removal .r tbi. ' prejudice by proper teste, aud fof eueouragemeat to r try them, wben sulTering from great aadlougooo-tluui-d debility, lb- afro of three botllee of these bitter, at the beginning of the present year, was lot- . lowed by evident relief end reetoratiou to a degree it bodily and mental vigor which I had not Rdt for f ia months befoie, .nd hsd almost despaired of ro- t .foing. 1 thfrefure hauk Gud and my fri.ndlor , 'lirMting me to tbe use of them. ; J. KEWTON BUUWM, Philadelphia. ' (From the Bev. Jos. Kunnard, Pastor of the a ' Baptist Church.) rr. Jackson: Dear sir,- t nave been freqnentlr reqnepted to connect my nam. with oumntaDd.tioBa jf differeot kinds of medloioee, but regardlug tba win as out 01 my appropriate spoere, 1 oave ia " cases declined; but with a clear proof in various instances, and particularly In my family, of the use- fu.DM of Dr. Uooflaud'a Ocrnuti Bitters, I depart for oure from my uriim) course, to exDre-i my full conviction that, for ffneral debility qf th tytUtn antt etpeeiaiiifor Liter Complaint, it u a taft and valmabiu preparation. Id sotm. caei It my fail, but tUQaltj. I doubt not. It HI b very btmefloial to thonwlM tiffor from tha above cause. Yours, very respoctfully, J. H. KEwNABD, liglitb below CoAtea it.! PhiiadelDhl. (from Ber. Varrea Randolph, Pastor of BaptIM Church, tar mantown, Peon.) . , Dr. 0. M. Jackfwi.: Dear Bin Prconal eipsrl-. shop tmaMfs ma to say t bit I n-gard tho QDrmaa Hitters pmpared by you as a most excellent merH-cive. Io cshi of severe cold and general debility 1 have been greatly benefited by tbe use of the Bitter and doabt not they will produce similar fleets vt others. , , Yours truly, WAR BEN BANDOLPB, ' Oermautown. Pa. (Trom Bet. J. H. Turner, Pastor of Bedding M. I. Chorch, PhiJadeipbla.) Dr. Jackaou; Deer 81r: Havfaf used your Oer-maa Bitters In my family frequently, I am prepsf-ed to say tbat It has bum of great srrvice. I bfl.tt that lu most cases of general debility of the ysle It Is the safest and most valuable remedy of wtkth I have any knowledge Tours, reepectlully, J. H. TTJBKSk, Ho, T28 M. Mtneteenth strMt. (From the Be. J. M. lyons, formerly Pastor of tta Columbus N.J.J ana Middletowft Pa. Baptist Churches.) NSW BOCHBLLA, V. Te Dr 0. M. Jackion: Dear Sir: I fWl It a pleasuro thus, of my own accord, to bear tvsttmony to too exovllence of the German Bitters. Some yearsslooo being much afflicted with Dyspppsia, I used' tbem with very beneficial results. I have often recommended tbfta to persons enfeebled by that torment-log disease, and have heard from tbem the most flattering testimonials as to their great value. In cases ol general debility. I believe it to be a tonic that cannot be mrpasted. J. M. LYONS. (Prom tbe Bev. Thos. Winter, Pastor of Boxbemogfc Baptist Church.) Dr. Jackson: Dear Blr. It feel It dus to JW ea cellent preparation. Booflaod s Oerman Bitters, t add my testimony to the deserved reputation tt nao ob'ained. I have tor yrs, at times, been ttonbled with great dieordar in my head and nervous system. I we advised by a friend to try a bottle of your German Bitters. I did so, and bava experienced great and unexpected releif, my health has bee very materially benefitted. I confldently reoonr mend the article where I meet with cases similar to my own, and hav been assared by many of their good edecteu Bcepoctfullv yours, T. WIN TEB, jtoxtoroti, T, (Prom Ber. J. B. Bermao, of tha German Reformed Church, Kutstown, Berks Co., Pa.) , Dr. 0. M. Jackson: Respected Blr: I bava beam troubled with Dyst'opeia nearly twenty years, and have never used any medicine that did ne as much good as Hoo fUnd's Bitters. I am very much Improved fo health, after having taken five bottles. Tours, with respect, J. B. URttAN. PRICES Large sUe (holding crarlT doobU quantity,) $1 per bottle b&lf dot, $5 j 8mall site 75c per bottle half doi. ' BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT 8fe that the n I posture of "O, H . J AOKBOaTlSa t tha WRAPPER of each bottle. BhrnrM your nearest drngett not have the artfelo, do not be put on by any or tho intoxicating propara. tioos that may beotTerrd In its place, but send to ua. and we will forward, seeuraly paoked, by ex press. PBINOIPAL OFFICE AKD MAN0PAOTOBT, No, 6,11 Arch Street, lMIILADELPniA. JONES & EVANS, (Successors te 0. M. Jackson t Co.) Proprietors. For als by Druggists ni Seslerf la itwt laeni In the United Bute.

rdnamci ornci, - f TT AM lIPABIIMIi WktMixirTO. D. 0.. March Mo. li4. .HALED PROPOSALS will be recrtved at thli fflr-until WKDNBhDA Y. April S7tb. at 4 P. M.. tor IOO.iAju sets or Id fail try Aouo.UrB.reu, calibre AS, to bedeiivtred In tbe following fuautitiea at tbe aMrnamee) Areeoaii, vix: MJ.WUMtUat the jUw Tork Arsenal, Govertvir's Island. z(itoaO sets at tbe Frankfort Arsenal, Brtdesburg, Frauaylvwata. ;w,iMj aeu at tho Alleghany Aratna jPittaimrg, Pennsylvania. j,uut nM at the Bt. Load Artwaal, Bt. Loots, Mo. These ecoeutrementa are to be mwdd in sit let coo lot mity with tbe new pattern sets to be seen at tbe AllfRbany, new tore, itidi aru, n. jmiis, eivleit, Watertown and Waihlnatn Areeuale, aad , $e Springfield Armory. It U tuba dirt lac tly ua-: ratnod tltat this Dt-partmene ta to have the privi- ' leu, of Inspecting tbe work done under any Con- tract it may award in all Um of lis progress, at . tbe shoo of the Contractor, specially lo examine tbe ; fetch before cutting- They are to be subject to ( luMinctlun at tba arsenal where delivered, be for . buiuf received for the Government, hone are j to be accepted or paid fur but such as are approved vpon inspection. Tbe belts to be of grained Ivatber, t aud ail the slock to be the best oak tanned. The 1 a boulder belt will be Included la thesrt. , Deliveries must be made in lots of not last than t one-fifteenth (1-16) per week of th whole nam bar ' contracted lor; tba first delivery to be made on I he 1 81 t day of May. J failure to make deliveries at a specified time will t subject the contractor to a forfeiture of the number I he may tail to deliver at that time. Tba accoutrement must be boxed In the usual manual-: the boxes to be charged at co-it, to be ds i termined by the inspector. Didders will state explicitly tha Arsenal, or Area Dels, where Ibey propose t-i de liw. and the numbers 1 sets they propose to deliver at each place. If for Ito more than oua. Mo bids will be considered from parties other than ,. regular mauulecturers, aud such as are known to this Uepartment to be fully conptttttut to execute la their own shops tbe aork proposed for. Should any party obtaining a contract, otter accoutrement other than th se made fo his own shopi, tby will be rejected and theoontract reudered noli and void.' The name and place of manufacture of each party obtalniug a contract must be stamped on tacb part ol each set o' accoutrrments. t Bidders will enclose with their bide the written acknowledgment of their sureties over their own ignatures. Kach uartv nhtalnln wilt be obliged o enter into bonds with approved sureties for its faithful execution. ' Upon the award being mads", tnecetsful bidders wui do nouneo, ana lurnienea. wun lurmsor con "ractDd bond. v - Tim Department reeetinarJJia rlahl ek- an mat. it notneemoa satTifeciory. Petrosals will be addressed to "Brigadier General ' fleerge It. Ramsay, Gblel of Ordnance, WashingtoB, j. u.," enuorsea rroposais roa i man try acco traments. GKuKGK D. HA at SAY, marau tdend Brig. Gen., Chief of Ordnance. Proposals for Forage. Omr Qvumumt'i Otrm, S VALID PBOPOflAbB ABB INY1TKD BT THB UDdersicoad Car supplying tba D. S. QaarterJ kmnt i vepartsaeus as weeniagMB, u m., oaiu sore, Ml, Alexandria, and fort Monroe, Va., or either of tueas places, with Hay, Corn, Oat, and iraw. Bids will be received far tba deliver of 6.000 bash' all of corn or oata nod 60 tons of bay or straw, aad pwards. Bidders must state at which of tha above named points they propose to make deliveries, and tbe ratee at which they will mafea deliveries thereat; tba quantity of eaeh article proposed io be delivered; the time when said delivery shall be commenced, and waH so in cunpiBieu. .Tha price must be written out la words on tha bids. Corn to be put op In good stout sacks of about two bushels each. Oats In like sacks of about three bush- aueacn; the sack to be furnleued without extra ebartte to the Government; the Hay and atraw to be .. aacurely baled. The particular kind or description of oats, eorn, bay, or straw, propowd to be delivered must be Its led fu the proposals. r- All the articles offered under tha bids herein In-Had, will be subject to a rigid Inspection by the Qov srnatent Inspector, before being accepted. ContracU will be awarded from tim to time, to tbe lowest responsible bidder, as the Interest of tba Sovurunient may require, and payment will be made when the whole amount contracted for shall have been delivered and accepted. Ihe bidder will be required to accompany his pro-peaal with a guaranty, signed by two rniKiHilie persons, that, In case his bid Is accepted, ho or they will, within ten days thereafter, execute the con, tract for the same, with good aud sufficient sureties-n a sum equal to the amount of the contract, to de liver the torwge proposed, in conformity with the terms of this advertreement and In case the said bidder shall fail to enter Into tbe contract, they to make good tha difference between the otter of said bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder, or the person to whom the contract may be awarded. Thtffoiino Nubility of the guarantors niuiit be shown by tbe olhclal certldcate of a U. b. District Judge or Attorney, Collector of Customs, or auy other officer nnder the United 6tates Government, or responsible known person to this office. All bidders will be duly no tided of tho acceptance or rujoction of their proposals. The full name and postofltce address of each bidder must be legibly written In tbe proposal. I rrupuaiMs uiiiBE oe aoaressea to ongaater uenerai D. H. Mucker, Chief Depot Quartermaster, Washing ion, u, kj., an for Forage." ton, D, C, and should be plainly markod "Proposali Bonds. In a Bum ennal to the amount of the eon. tract, signed by the contractor aud both of bis guarantors, will be required of tbe successful bidder or bidders upon signing the contract. Blank forms of Bids, Guarantees and Bonds, may be obtained on application to this office. FUHM OK PUOl'OSAL: (Town, Ooanty and Bute.). (Date.) . T, tho Bubfcribor, do hereby propose to furnish and deliver to tbe United States, at the Uuiirturmaiter's Department, at , agreeably to the terms of your advertisement, inviting proposals inr Forage, dated Washington Depot, Duceiuber 8, 1804, the following . artieloa,- vin Bushels of Corn, In sacks, at per bushel, o 6i pounds. Bushel of Oats In sacks, at par bushel, ' 32 pounds. ' - Tone of Baled Hay, at per ton, of 8,00 pounds. Tons of Baled Straw, at per ton of 2,00 pounds. Delivery to commence on or before the day of , 18U , and to be completed on or before the day of 18H-. and pledge myself to enter Into a written contract with the United States, with good and approved securities, within tbe space of ten days, Iter being notified that my bid has been accepted. If our obedient servant, Brigadier General D. H. Rwkkh, ' Chief Depot Quartermaster, Washington, D. 0. GUARANTY. We, the undersigned, residents of , In the county of , and State of, hereby Jointly and severally covenant with tbe United States, and guarantee in course the foregoing bid of be accepted, that he or they will, within ten dave after the acceptance of said bid, execute the contract for the same, with good and sufficient suieties, In a Bum equal to the anion ut of the contract, to furnish the Forage proposed in conformity to the terms of advertisement, dated Deo. 8, lb(i3, nnder which the bid was made; and In case the said shall fall to enter Into a contract as aforosaid, we guarantee to make good the difference between the offer by tbe said -.and the next lower responsible bidder, or tbe person to whom tbe contract may be awarded. Given under our bands and seals this day , 18fl . ' Witnear. ,.1 - fAL.l ntkh. ' I hereby certify that, to the best of my knowledge nd belief, the above named guarantors are good and afflclent as sureties, for the amount for which thoy Oer to be eurlty. ' 1 i To be certified by the United States District Attorney, Collector of Customs, or any other officer under tho Uulted States Government or responsible person known to this office. All proposals received nnder this advertisement Wilt be opened and examined at this offlce on Wed keeday and Saturday of each week, at IV M. Bidders are rapeHfully invited to be present, at the opening of bids if they desire. D. H. BTJObXB, Brigadier General and Quartermaster. - deois-dftm Orrics Cohhissakt or Sumistehcb, U. H, a., I - Colcumjs, Onto, April llth, 18'. SEALED PB0P0SALS WILL BB BK0EIVBD at this office, from citrons loyal to tbe United States Govern aunt, (and from whom the oath of aU legiace will he required o acceitame of tbe bid-) until II o'clock A. M., April 20lh, 18M, for the supply and delivery of the follow ug Subsistence Kton s lor tha Subsistence Department at Camp (Jhase, Ohio, n: 100 Bamls Kesa Pork, (new) ftill weight; oO Barrels Hess Beef, full weight; It 000 Pounds Hams, (new) In carks; fti.OOO Pounds Smokod Shoulders, (new) In tlereea, banks off close to the brisket, 10,000 Pounds clear Bacon Sides, new, la casks, thoroughly smoked; 100 Barrels flour, from Prime Winter Wheat, . 'high grade extra; 16,000 Pounds Corn Veal, made from thoroughly drod and se ected oorn, In barrels, lined; 10,000 Pounds Hard Bread, In barrels, lined; - tO.OOO Pounds Beans, wh te, strictly Prime, uniform tn size, la barrels, lined - 7,000 Ponnds Bloe; clean and In prime order, In bamls, lined; 7,000 Pouuds Hominy, coarse, made from se-lecUd White Corn, In barrels, lined; 7,000 Pounds Boas'ed Coffee, Bio, (nit ground) with sample of Green, In barn Is, lined; 800 Ponnds Tea, Youug Hyson, lu strong boxes or cheatst 20,000 Founds Sugar, light brown. In barrels, lined; 600 Pounds Crushed Sugar, in barrels, lined; 1,400 Gallons Vinegar, (Uderor Whiaky) lu barrels;8,000 Pounds Star Candles, foil weight, sixes, In boxes; 6,000 Pounds Soap, hard, dry, full weight, in boxs: 6,000 Ponnds Satt, One, (new) in barrels; 18,000 Pounds Potatoes, In barrels, lined 600 tiallous Molasses, clean, heavy body, in barrels. All articles to be of tbe best quality, and to he delivered, tree of all expanse, to the United Slate, at the Subsistence Htort-hou, Camp Chase, Ohio, du ring the month of May, 1804, in euih quant lilts aa May be reiutred from time to time. Said bids, when accepted, will form tbe raels of a , written contract, with two good and responsible sureties (nams of surtt'es to bo given) and bonds sufficient to indemnify tha United btatea against loss. Bids for the whole or any one or more of the above r iclee, received, bat proposals for different articles must be on different sbeetif paper, -all of which wilt be reqmrod lu duplicate, with a copy of this advertisement (a slip from a mwapaper) attached to each propos tl. Harked samples, with tbe "bids,' will be roqnlred oi an nm auiive ariicien, (ine ts exeepteu) aou sam pies must nol be In uaoer uaicels. but In neat hnxea. (of paper or tiu) and name of article and bidder marked i hereon. So charge for packages allowed; and each must have maraud on it plaiuly and distinctly the name of the article, the gross, tan and net weight; actual tare uciog reijuireu in an cases, Propos. Is mnst be Inclosed ia a seated envelope, addressed to ihe nndmiguod, and indorsed "Pro posals for" (name the article.) Payments to be made In such funds as may be sup-' DHed by the Treasurer of the United States. The i ight Is r served to reject any or all proposals If deemed by tha undersigned for the interest of tha Government. Bidders are Invited to be present at the opening of tba bids. aprU-td Captain 0. 8. A OKNTSi XX amino a Look to your Interwul Call mod k .mioo wtn.tblDK nra"nuy dmM bv nj.i. bo. or un UUp1M KOI ., I,, 'lfeTw.au COTT, Mo. 179 CHATHAM gHOAKlmW TOM' tUWl " . M. , . DAILY volume xxvn. PROPOSALS. OmciCoMMiiwAiTor 9cMiavrifci, V. 8. A., 1 OoLi'Maus. Ohio, April Wtb, 18U4. f OKAT.KD PROPOSALS WILL BE BKHKIVED O a ihHOilice, from cltliens loyai io mo niuu States Government, (and fiom whom the oath of al legiance will be lequirea on acwp "-mirii ii nVhkrk A M.. Anril 21st. 1 W4. for the "Ull ply and delivery of Hie followiug Subsistence Stores lor llle OUOBlSlIIO ucymi iunu. r unl'i, vie: Meas Pork, In barrels, (oew full weight; m . ar in i,.rH.i full wnlifbt: Smoked lli'.ulders, (new) In tierces, shanks off Oloee lo tba nrissei; . .. Clear Bacon bides, (nsw) In cask, thoroughly "Triour' In barrels, from Prima Winter Wheat, ''high grade extia;' Curn Meal, made from thoroughly dried and se lected co-n, in Danvit, nana-, U Dn,i,.l In lurrali llnitd: Beans, white, strictly Prime, uniform In llse, In barrels, lined, DU lbs. per uusiieia; in-. -i.un .mi in ml me order. In barrels, Hned: Boro'luy, coarse, made from selected White Corn, In Kawl. IIhhiI; Boatted' Coffee, Bin, (not ground) with sample of Green, in barrels, iniea; Tea, Young Hyson, in strong boxes or chests; ' Sugar, light brown, In barrels, lined; - . Vmugar, (Cider or Wbl.ky) In Urrels; Star Uandles, full wslbt, sixes in boxes; tfoep, hard, dry, full weight, in boxes; "alt, one, (new) in barrels; Po'atoes, In barrels, lined, GO lbs. per bnihel; Molasses, clean, heavy body. In barrels. All arlh-h-a In he of tho best QUtllty, and to be ds 11 vsred, free of all expense, to the United Mates, at tb euDiistence otorenoue, .bp vmw, during the month of May, 18r4, In such quantities as uiv brt renulrud fj ou time to time; Paid bids, wbrn accepted, will form the basis of a written contract, with two good and responsible sureties (names of sureties to given whh bid-) and bonds surUcieat to Indemnify tha United States sural ttat Iom. olds for the whole or any. one or more of the above Tari tc las revived, but proposals for dtRerent articles rnaat be i n different sheet or paper, all ot which will be required In dttplieos, with a copy of this advertisement (a slip from a aewspaper) attached to each proposal. , . ... Harked samples, with the ''blds,h will be rqnlred or all the above articles, mea's excepwaj na Miopias must not be in paper parcels, but In neat boxes, (of paper or tin) and name of artisle and bidder marked thrreon. Ho charge for packages allowed; and each most bava markd on It plainly and distinctly the name or tne article, tne gross, tare ana net wsigat, actual tare being required in all cases. Pro pons s mnst be Inclosed In a sealed envelope, addressed to the undersUned. and Indorsed "Pro-porala fur" (dame theartlele.) Payment to be made in Mich funds as may be supplied by the Treasurer of the United Mates. The right is reserved to reject auy or all proposals If deemed by the under Igned for the iuterest of the Government. Binders are Invited to be present at the opening of tne mas. u. u. u&uuiiu aprU-td Cay tain 0. P, , IMo. U8.J Aiht Clothino akd Eomraas Orrm, Cincinnati, O., April 6, 18U4. J PROPOSALS AKK INVITED BY TUK UNDER-BIGNEIi, until WEDNESDAT, April 3i)th, 1804, at 2 o'clock P. M ui furnishing this Department (by contract) wllb. mauKcti nooien.. Army laaaara. no Kettles. Color Belts, Drums complete. Felling Axes, (first qnallty only auo to tteign irom io o pnundv,) felling Axe Handles, Guidiuii, Cavalry,) do K- rsey, Sky Blue, do -Pick Axes, 1 do Pick Axe Uandles, do Spades, do Shelter Tents. do SarrDlos of which msr be seen at the OofBceof uiotniiignnd n.qiiiuge in this city. To be delivered frew of charmt. ut the U. S. Tnnnee. Hon Warehouse, In this city, in good new packages, With ihe nanmof the narty furul-hinic, the kind and quantity of goods distinctly marked on each article ana pncicage. fartles ollerins roods mnst. in all cases. Thru sh samples, marked and numbered to correxpond with their proposal, and distinctly state in their bids the quantity of goods they propose to furnish, tbe price, and the time of delivery. a guiraniy tignua uy two revponsute persons. must accutujany each bid, gun ran feeing that the bidder will guouly ihu articles awarded to him un der his proposal. itius win ne opened on wedueslay, April wth 884, at 2 o'rlock P. M at this bfOce. and bidders are requested ti be present Awarus win oe mau- on inursaay, April zist. B-nds will he rsnufred that the contract will be faithfully fulfil led. , Telegrams relatiug to Proposals will not be noticed.Blank forms of Proposals may be obtained at this (Men. The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable sieeervfd. By order of Col. Thou as Swords, A. Q. M 0, C. V. MOULTON, pr7-td Captain and A. Q. M. MILITARY GOODS. FOR THE! ARMY and NAVY. EVANS & IIASSALL, Military Furnishers 418 ARCH STREET, phiijADhiipiiia. Banners, Regimental and Company IXAGS, SWORDS, SASHES, BELTS, PA8CANTS, EPAULETTES, HATS, CAPS, CANTEENS,' HAVERSACKS, CAMP HITS, NPORS, FIELD OLA88E8, and mrything p.rt.foiD to tb. ftompLt. outOt or Armr .Dd M.f 7 Offlcn. A liberal ddcoaot ollow to tho trodo. Honrstman Brothers & Co., U.nuf.eturn ud Importer, of 3VTilita.ry Goods, PRESENTATION h WORDS, Tfuatrical Decorations, Trimmingg for Fancy Drtua, Flagt, .Banner. He., ete. Firth and Cherry Streets. PHILADELPHIA.. Cold Watches & Pens. $1, $2, $3 $4, $15. 100,000 Watches, Chains, Gold Pens, Ac. WORTH $500,000! ' mO BB BOLD FOB ONI DOLLAR KAOTT. X without regard to Talua, and not to be paid for unui you mow wnat yon are to get. Bend a) c nti, and get a premium certificate, which will Inform you wnat yon can bare tor 91, and at tbe same tlm get our clicular, with full list of article, and Dar Ucnlara; also, (arms to agonti, which we want In very regiment itnd town in the country. WTf60 montn paia. rblill S K I M., rt-tttw PIttJilmrirh.Pa. MILITARY GOODS. Shoulder Straps & Swordsl WM HA VB JUST BROXIVHD TBI LABOMBt mmu mtmr nJtbmwMM btylbb of SHOULDER STRAPS & SWORDS w brought to thla otty. , ' ' AL80, Saahee, Hat Cords, Hats and Oaps, US AM. UM H nilTABI aoon. .urpii . rAiin inin m i m-m- K w- 01"' n K VlinrtU 3IW O I Ultt ' k Hrw ttd Bout MMlat, OOIDMBCS, tUft iU , .. . OHIO i DRY COOCS. OPENING New Store! New Goods MILLS, SCHERMEBHORN&CO., OF NEW YORK, No. 183 South High Street, "UNION BLOCK" WILL 0PN Saturday, ipril 9, THE FINEST STOCK 07 DRY GOODS Eror offerod in Columbus, eonaliting of SILKS, SHAWLS, & DRESS aOODS To iult .07 nd oil l.ilM. L1CES AND EMBROIDERIES Of tha most ajquiills designs. Hosiery la every quality and all prices. HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS Of the very best and most desirable makes, t which they would call special attention. Gents' Furnishing Goods, CLOTHS CASSIMERES, D0MKSTI0, ' SAt Lowest Market Prices MM S. A CO., cordially extend an Invitation to all to call and examine their stock, with the assuraoco that an equal courtesy will be extended to those who come to purchase and to those who call to inspect their Store and Goods. From their Superior Facilities for purchasing Id the New York markets, and their long coanexlon with the first houses In tha East, M., S. A Co, feel Justified in Saying that they will be able to offer superior inducements to purchasers, as regards Quality, Style and Prices of their Goods. MILLS, SDERMERIIORN & CO., 183 South High St., Columbus, Oliio IXTEaXV SPRING GOODS. SILKS, IS tL t"OT IS, DRESS GOODS, All the NoTeltlea In the East. ern Markets Just opened. BAIN & SON, No. 23 to 29 South High St. (marohlfi) Lewis, Boarflman & Wharton, IItY GOOD Commission Merchants, Z3S Chestnut Street, FBIZZiADSIIjFBIA. m.r31J JONES UROTIIEUS dc CO., Wbolml. Dular. In Staple and Fancy Dry Goods AND NOTIONS. Mo. 19 Perl t., betwosn Mip .od W.lnot, JAMES, KENT, SANTEEifc CO. Importer, and Jobber of IDIXTT GrOOXS. 839AS41 Korth Third Street, bOY. BAol, PHILADELPHIA. Jrhn 0. Iirnw, IuuuW.lah, H. O. BtsrllDf, Wn. 0. KDt, OwrgvA. 8mltb. H. D. W.l.b, Ch.iln6.nlM, SamudWhiU, Jot TootlitutoB. B.r31-d3a i i f t tr ro" .s t COLU MBUS OHIO. TUESDAY MORNING. MISCELLANEOUS. WEEKLY Ohio State Journal. FOR 1864. A FIRST-CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL HAS NOW COMPLETED ITS FIRST HALF CENTURY! Th. WXXKLT IDTTIOIt Or TBI J0UBHAL It owArad to Mm PnbUo with too u. ur.no. that It wUl wnUla th IiATDBT NBWB That can be obtained by TELEGRAPH, MATT., Army Correspondence! m OONTINT8 WILL F0BM TBI Choicest Reading! FAMILY CIRCLE! AB WILL AS FOB The Office, the Shop1 IT WILL CONTAIN FTIX AND EXACT REPORTS WEEKLY MARKETS! roB Taa van or tbi FMBJliniBCSiSf! Kirrua thsm tullt adtibid ot th! Correot Market Rates! or BOTH PRODUCE AND MERCHANDISE! THE POLITICAL COURSE Will bo GoorUa j nd tmMtl, lot The Union anil tie Constitution! It will land .11 poMlbto bid to Support the Government ni rra stbuooli AGAINST REBELLION! And lb io doing, It will b Independent and Untrammeled! Firm and Unequivocal! Terms of the Weekly Jonrnal Ouooojr OB. yM .......................,....... t 10 Thno eoplM on. 7Mr w a jo Tin " " ................ T50 Teb ' Mw u 60 Tw.bty " , ...... u ) j With Itra eopi I tb. titter ap el seek dub el 1 twaaM . STATE 4 DAILY OHIO STATE JOURNAL HITBTT, ALI.F.N CO., ProprixWm. TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 18(14. From Missouri. Views of the Rebellion Guerrilla Bar- barium KeMults la JtttHsoiirl A'lianifeb la rupululluu A Ilrifflit Day t'oui. Inc. . Tb following ! from a private letter from b eitiien of Ohio now residing in Kanisi Citr, Missouri, to Lis brother in this State: You ask mr "onlnion of the war." l"ou will excuse my war of girino; it, as it-deserves no milder. Its ori gin wo InhcII. The Devil revealed his plans to his imps in Dixie, and they have ueen ilia Fiianit loots ever since, but have so for transcended the utmost limits allowed them by their father, and have performed deeds of which he is ashamed, and I know not where they will find lodging, after some well-directed blow shall deprive them of life. I beluve that this war v-ill an mi! the last one shall lie killed or disarmed, and until thbir "dear institution" shall be like them, killed and sent to . This mnv all seem rough to you, but I have seen and heard and Jett so much of Ibis war that J make no apology. 1 1 might add mat, indesizn and exanullnn this war- has beeu the most infernal that ever disgraced a civilized nation, but that I believe Krovidenea will so counteract ef forts made to destroy this glorious Union of ours, as to mane it a great national bless ing, it is evidently so in our own State, yet uiu tow, 11 any, 01 me Biaiea nave suffered so severely as ours. . , The guerrillas earried their murderous warfare to such an extent that it became neceasar for the General commanding to mosuv bu vmui nuivu uuillBUCb BII reUeiB IO his distriet, and brings all loyal men with their families into the towns. There is not now an inhabitant in tliia or adjoining coun ties, except at me -rosis. ' or within one mile of them. In some instances, wives were banished and husbands remained, and eu on, au tureugn lamilies. Ihesecuernllas would lie In the brush. make their excursions into defenceless towns, Burn, rob and murder men indis. oriminately. A man's life then was con sidered orth about two cents. Far about one yearfnurder and assassination were of so common an occurrence, that when we heard the; "bushwhackers ' had taken such man out of his house and shot or hanoed him, robbed his house, and perhaps burned 11, we scarcely motigut ot it a day after- wacds. These double-dyed traitors and murderer never spared any man whom ttiey found with Federal uniform on. They uiaue two uusnes into nesiport lu "broad dny-light," and killed peaceable citiiens whom they knew to be good Union men. At another time they learned that a small body of Federals werelo pass a stone fenco in sight 01. westport. Ttiey concealed themselves behind the fence, and when the soldiers were en the opposite sido of the fence, they raised up and fired. Several fell They followed the balance, killing in nil 14, some of whom were shot as many as six times. I hobe never to see such another sight as I there witnessed those fourteen soldiers laid out Bide by side, some of them disfigured in the most frightful manner. There lay twin-brothers, side by side, the brains of each lying on tho floor. One or two of their brothers had been killed in the same manner, not six months before. You will natunillv ask ti question: "How has your state been benefitted by the war, if it be true that such devastation has resulted from the samo cause ?" I answer, by giving us a new population. Before the war, tho controlling element in most parts of Missouri, was composed of regular old fogies, who wero'to all improvements what strong brakes, tightly drawn, nro to a train, wnen ascending a steep grade. The hcinlit of their ambition was, to make people believe that thoy were born near Richmond. Pctorsburg, or some other slave market, own a few "niggers," it mattered little how old worn down thev miiilit be. then lonf around stores, tavcrus. Post Ottioe. and especially billiard or card tables and curse "Yankees" and Yankee tricks. such as railroads, freedom of speech, an untrammeled use of the elective franchise, a well regulated system of free schools, &c, &c. This class without exception embraced the rebol cause, aud either took up arms against the government, or nided the rebellion in some visible way, and conse quently, have had to leave for parts un known, iney nave authorized their agents to sell their real estate on the best terms they can; consequently large quantities of real estate are thrown into market, and fine bargains are being made every day. ilut 1 am tired writing of the past, as a brighter day has dawned on this part of tho country. It is now our time to rejoice over those, of whom, we were onee afraid. uuerrillas have been driven from the coun try rebels and rebel sympathisers have been banished even Copperheads, what tew mere may be, dare not express in pub- lio what these sentiments are in fact, we have as intensely loyal a population as can be found any place. There is a perfeot rush of what Southron call "Yankees," to this part of the State, and peace and prosperity aro ours, with as bright a prospoot ahead as any other spot of which I havo any knowledge. In fact, I know of no other part in hich capital could be so profitably inv st- ed as in this and adjoing counties. iruly lours, JOHN 0. SAMPSON. Kashas Cut, Missouri. Who Mr, Long la anil what hla Speech Aleana -It la Fart of Ihe Copperhead Programme. A Washington letter says: Alexander Long, who struck tho key-note of the Cop perhead programme for tho oampaign of 1884 is a native of Greenville, Meroer county, Pennsylvania, and was born December 24, 1810. He was educated at Cary's Academy, (now Farmer's College.) Ohio, and adopted the profession of the law, practicing Ihe same in Cincinnati. He was elected 10 the Ohio Legislature is 1848 and 1849: and in 18uz was eleoted a Representative from the Seoond District of Hamilton ooun-ty to the Thirty-Eighth Congress. He is a man or limited ability and small mental calibre, and was but a seoond rate lawyer in viucmnau. it is Biaieu mat ne did not write Ihe speeoh which he delivered on r riday, but that It I the production of one of the editors of the Cincinnati Enquirer, as thoroughly a secession sheet as the Chi-oago Times in your city. Long is in fact ouly a oat's paw in this matter. He is merely put forward by the extreme peaoe men lo feel tbe public pulse. The writing and delivery of this speech were all out and dried. Long was In Linoinnati about four weeks ago, at the time when so many of our copperhead members of Congress went west to attend to the K. O. C. meetings held in Chicago, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and other places at the West. At these meetings it was resolved that the time had come when the "democratio party" must take open ground in favor of acknowleding the South. A programme of operations wore al&o agreed upon, the prinoipal po nt in which was that tne people were to be educated up to the idea that Lincoln is a usurper, and that he is determined to have himself re-elected by the military power. If his election cannot be prevented by legal means, the "Northern democratic heart" is to be fired if possible to resistance by Ihe only means which the most radioal peaco men oontond is now left them, vix., by opposing force to foroe. The articles in the Chicago Times and Cincinnati Enquirer, and other coppcrhoad papers, and the letters of Vallandighara counseling retaliation upon Union men, are a part of the programme. All the Illinois Copperhead members of Congress havo been whipped in to the support of the extreme peace men. These peaoe men expect that there may be a break up at the Chioago Convention, for they are determined, come weal or come woe, to oarry out their programme. They will demand a peace platform at Chicago, even at the prioe of the dismemberment of the parly. I might add that the Copperheads of Long's district would never nave nominated him in 1862 had they sup- posed there was any chance of their oarry- in. Iti. rfi.teti.1 . It.. I ' JOURNAL Al ML 19. 1864 The Revenge of Time. Jetr. Davla Plantntlon and the Freed, men. Corre.pohdtoc of tbr totolo Bl.de Jurr. Davis' Plaktation, 1 March 31, 1804. Last June, when before Vickihuro- fien Grant suggested the ease with which Ibis Bend could be defended, and the desirable ness ot mnKing Jett. Davis plantation "a negro paradise." In December last the Bend was occupied ror Inat purpose. Fanciful schemes, projected in reiard to tbe Freed. men, have operated against any practicable project toward that eud. Somethinir. bow- ever, has been done. The neck land con necting the Bond with Ihe main land is only 700 paces across and is lately guarded by black troops. , When the war came on, the plantations included wore xnown as "Tbe Woods" the lurner and yuitman, Ihe Jeff. Davis and joe. uavis, embracing, it is thought by those mrt familiar with the place, about 10,000 wcb ui uiiuivaieu lanu. Joe. Davis wus a man of considerable wealth, and gave his brother Jeff., some years ago, a thousand acres lying along the east of his estate. Here Jeff, built this bouse, as stated bv his old serv.ni. nn here, about eighteen years since, on the Southern plan one story with ample plat-us, or galleries as thev call them here, fnitr largo rooms in the centre, and two rooms jo eaca or cue two wings. The architecture of the house is neither speoially attractive nor its material expensive. Th. trees around were spared from mo ungiui lore. 1. v andalism made its ap. pearanoe before ear regular oaaun.ilnn Ai the place ; shade trees were cut down, door auuus nuu uwruio mantles were taken away aa relics. Now the house is occupied by the 8uper- iuiquucui aim leacuers oi rreedmen. rree laoor ana tree schools are prospering. Steven teachers are on the Bend. About mteon hundred acres of land have been plowed some weeks since. 'Twas originally intended by those in charge of freedmen that no private interests should come here lo conflict with theirs. The land was to be divided into small farms lo be worked by them as far as expedient and whatever remained was to be cultivated by the com- iiiuu luuu.iry ui tuose uepenuent upon the WUIUI IIIIICUW The heirs of the Quitman anlata li. 1.. ken the amnestv oath and inm m. lands, and the Treasury has leased, very unadvisedly, it seems to rae, a portion of the Joe. Davis place, leaving only about three thousand acres for the exclusive benefit of ine oiacKs. numiiusmuuiiig an oDstacies, wo reel assured that here, where is the Traitor's home, where treason was plotted and rebellion rn. tered for the perpetuation of the most shocking abuses known in any system of bond- ago, tne work of liberation is to go steadily forward, illustrating not only the capacity of the people onoe slaves, but also the prin- uijiit;. uuuu wnicn me wnoie Bouth roust be restored, and the Union rendered perpetual by that harmony of institution acquired by uuii unu munqigu Dy ie nand or the Creator upon the country we inhabit. Joe. Davis' plantation was called a model. Jeff, gave less attention to his. Joe. educated and settled wealth upon some of his illegitimate children. A mulatto woman more intimate with Jeff, than it is proper to tell, has lately received a psss to go to Cincinnati. She, it is affirmed, was a daughter of Joe. VIATOR,. Tho nemorralic Parly and ila Room Special Currwinn -" vo ui in. 1'ross.J IlAitRisiiuKa, April 11, 1804. Long, of Ohio, sounded the kev-nota nf the Democratic party, the other day, in Congress, when he said there wero now but two questions : One recoijnition of tlit Southern L'onfcderaqi, and the other the subjugation of the South ; and that he much prclor-red tho former to the latter, and that the Democratio party would bo placed in a false position if it nominated a war candidate; that there was no authority for ooercing a Slate; consequently, the acts of the General Government were unwarranted, and usurpations of power. While there can be no question about the author of this speech being a sympathizer with rebellion, we must give him credit for having courage i.ii.ttiuicoo ruuugu iu glVO U1H real SCn- timents to tho world, and no longer cover mem up unuer tne guise or loyalty. We should thank him for throwing off his mask, and letting the loyal millions of the countrv seo the platform upon which he stands. There is not the difference between him aud some Democratic leaders many imagine. I do not, and would not, charge any portion of the Democratic party with open disloyal- ij. nvj ouj mcjr uib uut trailOTS, UUt strong Union men, and perhaps we arc bound to tako them nt their word. But to every man not blinded with party prcjudioe, the foot has long been patent that thoy only preferred the Union of the States with chattel slavery as the corner stone of the Republic; that they wanted the war prosecuted in such a way that the "peculiar institution" would not bo injured in the least. But when it was seen that the administration was determined to save the Union, whether slavery died or not, they changed their tactics, and from that hour they have been persistent in their efforts to cripple the Government in the prosecution of tho war. From the beginning they have opposed Ihe draft, and used every means in their power lo render it unpopular. Fmanoipa-tion, confiscation, and the amnesty proclamation, each in their turn have reoeived the compliment of the Democracy. AU this has, however, been dono under the mask of loyalty. They have opposed the war measure of the Government, under the pretence of saving the Constitution from the inroads of tbe "Abolitionists." - During the three long, dark, bloody years that have just passed, the Northern Democracy have been great ticklers for the Constitution. They (I mean tho leaders) have struck at the rebellion with gloved bands, and spoke against it in as gingerly terms as possible. They have opposed the arresting of traitors, because it violated the Constitution. They opposed the arming of slaves, because it violated tbe Constitution. They have al ways opposed the confiscation of rebel pro perty, ueoause tnere was no authority in our magna charter for so doing, and now we see them changing their course, and some of tnera are discreet or indiscreet enough to take open and unmistakable ground against the country. During the darkest hour of the Republie they have pretended to be loyal, but now, when the rebellion is tottering upon its throne, and when our brawe volunteer arm' les are gathering tightly around them, backed by hundreds of thousands of fresh men; when tbe iright dawn of an honorable peace is beginning to break in upon us; when the old flag of our fathers is begin ning once more to noat proudly and defiantly; when tbe war seems almost over, and the honor ot the nation is beginning to be vindicated, and the world is looking anxiously upon the contest, expecting to see the rebellion collapse, we find men occupying seats in our National Congress who boldlv and defiantly allege that the recognition of the slavedriving Confederacy is more de- eiraoie tbau tne triumph of the Union armies. For one, I am glad that Long ha thrown aside the veil which has too long covered him and others of like ilk. It will let the country understand their true position. That Mr. Long has many sympathizers throughout tbe North there can be no ques tion; many more than the loyal millions of the country imagine, let it will all work gou'l to the Union cause, which has ever suf fered more from its covert than open enemies. Please mark this: Within Bix months what remains of the Democracy will be as completely shattered and torn as it was in the fall of 18U0I The great heart of the Democracy is loyal; 1 meun its masBes, and Ihey are not prepared to adopt the platform foreshadowed by Messrs. Long and Company. The men who control the convention may be the rank and file are not. The aotion of the State Convention which lately mot in your city is full of portending trouble for the Democracy as a party. Du ring the bolter part of a day they vainly atrove to agree upon a platform. The result of "their fierce contending" is known. They loft with no visible sign in the political heavens by which their future course oould be indloated. In 1860, when the Goulhnrn wine of the Democracy beoame fully determined to de- NUMBER 240 Ln.h?f f.Vhe "n'ntti boulu' nd h r 1 bV rtT'ia . Ihey ment Wends of the Uovern- . iihe.I'1't", ,Te Pr Smith, a Daniel 8. Dickenson, a Jl,n S III. . 1. ' ' JH ' "J' U"er' " Jolm G Kn..nd hond- ."r guou anu true men who have labored earlv ami l.i. ..,i i.. t ,. ,. uq uvea wil ling to SBcnhce everything for their couu-try s good. And now, let the pretended leaders openly and. distinctly avow, as Long and HarriV have in. their seats in Congress, that tho recognition of theslave-driving-Coufedero-oy is preferable to the orushing out of armed and defiant treason, and, a. S party, they The sooner they make the issue slain ihe oetter ror the country. A few speeches like that which Mr. Long rid himself of will do much toward placing them before the country in their true lieht. The mn.... . prepard for this atcn Tim ,.M k.i their partr who have hlin,n r,.n..i ri , - - . "V """"III LUUUI during the past thiee years; men who hove sent sons and brothers forth to defend their Hag from traitors' hand.. i. t... sacrificed so much lo save the nation, will besitata lonr before thev IaV. ih n.i complete plunge into absolute treason, and frr.aH V .1 a -v...ft vi.u- , " y ow iuii u.ousftoas or brave men, 1 and when Jefferson Dev.a end Compmnr ) Companv are playinr the lust mat in the ir.n,. The position at Mr. tsmo . n.l m. i. is justified by few, while it is condemned by many, Let us hope that the mask may oe entirely thrown off. and that th. future 1 muy C0Tf Tei thin I"of loy- ally. "The end approacheth." . I Ooo.tlp.tloo, Ibward Ptlea, rglH of Blood to Ike ine Democratio paper are publishing i Hwl, viiliijf of th. Btom.ch, N.aa, Hr-e unfounded star, ih.i ih. --.. ' bora, Dl.g.m.t Food, filling, or Wltl the unfounded atorv that th. i; .i...:... , J SUJUUUUV 1 in l ennsylvania show a democratio majorilr of 60,000 in that State. Why not desig- 1 nale by name some of the towns in which these majorities were achieved .nH i.ii.i. I the figures? The only thing that we have ' seen that looks like a Democratio viotory in I Pennsylvania is Ihe sucoemfnl r,,n ( .. i Freeident Buchanan for Constable of Lnn. cas er. . i "None but Democrats aa to tl.. 1 one Democratic nnrwr "Sl,l;., .J. : home lo vote the Republican ticket," re- ' sponds another Demooratio paper. 1 And neither of them tell the truth. , At the late election for hnnl (?;...- i Iowa City, the Catholic priest voted for the ; Union nominees, and stood at the ,lt. .,! ! worked all dav. for the nucr,... r h. ir: ' ticket. He was osked at the polls by a : prominent copperhead, how he came to vote ; m nepuoiicau ticket. "I did it," said he, ; in order to get out of bad company 1" Letter from Nrcrrtnry (,'hnae-Tbe e- ceaany or Taxation ind Military Hue. CCMM. Washixotos, April 15. In opening (he discussion on tbe bill tn prevent speculation in raid. Mr Sh.rm.n submitted the following letter from Secretary Chase : Tbeasurt Di.'partui'nt, April 12, 1864. Ri V.l..u:.l.n.-J: . t.vtuiTiuiautiiuiiig me aiminisned amount of United Slates nolo, in nix,,!. lion, and arad ,.l I J M" J "U.: a t uviu uaa na currency of interest-bearing United States notes, made legal tender bv their far,., th. nri.a nf m.1 I .1 ' I," i" wuuiiues 10 auvance. This effect can only bo attributed to one of two causes, and probably due part to -.u; ruin uiureifse 01 "holes 61 local banks and second, lo efforts of spooulnlors. I have already submitted through you to Ihe consideration of the Committee on Finance tho bill intended as a romedv for tha firi evil, and now beg lo submit for consideration a bill intended as a remedy for the second. The first, if it becomes a law, will have, I doubt not, the most salutary conse quences. the effect of the second will probably be more immediate, though perhaps not ot such permanent importance. I ask consideration for both, and the favorable action of Congress if approved. It must not bo thought, however, that I regard either or both these measures adequate remedies for financial disorders. Nothing short of taxation to one. half the amount of the current exnnnilitiire. and reduction of expenditures to the lowest point compatible with efficiency, will insure- mianciai buoccbs to t tie Uovernraent; and without military succcbs nil measures will flh Von TPflnpftlfnllv 8. P. CUABB. Efforts lor VallnmllR-hniii N0,n.imion hi viiivnfro. 1 A Waahinwinn j- i a wnvopuuoiii iuue uib- j courses about Vallandigham's nomination for Presidency : Strong efforts will be made in the Chicago convention to nominate Vallandigham. Some of the Illinois members, who went home to their constituents a few weeks since. probably impressed with MoClellan, have returned with their views entirely changed. They are now for a peace eandidate. Thi is one of the result of the late secret copperhead meetings out West. One of the copperhead members said to me to-day that he had been on a visit lo his constituent that they blamed him for voting nith Mr. Harris, of Maryland, in opposition to the resolutions of the House thanking the soldiers for their efforts in the suppression of the rebellion These effort lo nominate Vallandigham prooeed trout tuose men in tne democratio party who from the first were opposed to coercion, and in favor of the State's Right dootrine. These efforts, however, promise to oreute a revolution in the party; but those who are making them oare not. They are working in the interests of the rebels, and will allow nothing lo stand in the way of their intentions. The fact that Vallandicham was not seleoted as a delegate from Ohio to the Chicago convention is now claimed to be because his friend desire to reserve for him far higher honor. But a great deal yet depend upon the success or non-succeBS of General Grant. If he ia unsuccessful. Val landigham will be nominated. If he is not, the chances are in favor of McClellan, who is only to pe used in oase a piebald candidate will be neoessary to fool the people The following, says an English paper, is an extract of a letter just reoeived from Melbourne! "Professor Newmager, on a three year1 scientific visit from Bavaria, tells us that In I860 a comet will com. sui olos as to endanger thi our earth ; and suouia it not attack ltseir (as one globule of quicksilver ta another) nor annihilate us, the sight will be most beautiful to behold. During three nights we shall have no darkness, but be bathed in the brilliant light of the bis zing train." Let'er rip I The Baltimore American calculates tbat there will be C5 members of the Emancipation Convention of Maryland opposed fo commutation for emancipated slaves, and 81 in favor of it. In Nevada artesian well are bored horizontally into the mountain sides instead of perpendicularly into the ground. The inevitable Pillow has command of covalry in Alabama. No chance there for his peculiar style of engineering. NOTICE. Orrirr or Commissiomkrs or rsthTlNs, Colvmbtb, Ohio, April 14, ISM. ) SEAI.KD PROPOSALS WILL BE RKOHVFD r-M,!.!'J'0!!!OT.'' hWveterj of Sl.te, until WL0NhDAV,thel8thofM.y neit,jil II o'clock, noon, for liinilinir, At'.: B0,UOO copies of ll. port of Utat. Bo.rd of Acrkol- tun for Issa, in muslin, (similar In style to Iho same Report for 1802,) also, 4,M0 copies of li.purt ofComnitalooer of Statistic. for lti(i:i, in hall-binding; and 1,410 copies of same, in muslin, (similar ia style lo said Report, lor IHU,) ' In accordance with "An act to provide for lhe.se. nilion and supervision r ,,e St... printing aud binding," pseud March It, I860, .nd sets amendatory thereto, Stat.'"! Pri 'r rm P" 100 nast be staled Pt'o for stitching, per 100 copies, must be stated Pr,C f Bl"4'"' 100 CP'M' h"1" h. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond, executed in one form by the bidder, with at least two good and suhlclent sureties, ftatisfactory to the Commissioners of Printing, In the penal sum or Ave thousand dollars. No biti wimeeninna.ied by svoa head icifl U eafertonval. Bids to be endorsed on envelope "Proposal for binding." W. W. ARMHTRONU, Hecretary of dial.. J. II. R1LKY, Comptroller of the Treasury. JA8. H. GODslAN, Audltorot Slate, April 1. Ml m CC T"" "" MEDICAL. DYSPEPSIA . auo ' DISEASES RESULTING FROM DISORDERS OP THEUYER, AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS . , -1 : ' ui cumio it HOOFLAND'S GEMAN BITTERS THE GREAT STRENGTHENING TOBTIO, THIS IIBBI HAVE rKftFORMRD VOBCOTBS Have and do Give Better Satisfaction, MA VE MORE TESTIMONY, ! Have MorelU-Bpeetable People) lo Vouch lor Uiein, Than any other artiole io the market. W. del any On. to Contradict this lemtioa. And will pay'ftloOO : Fo say on. that will prodno . rcrilfleat. pabUshoie vi u., tunt u net ujuiuuis. . j HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS WILL CURE EVERY CASE Of 1 OHRONTO OB NMVOB1 DBBlhtTT DISEASES Of THE KIDNBYf, iROhl A DlSORDBtU , , ED STOMACH. f 0E8EBV1 THE FOLLOWINO SYMPTOMf, ! utsmlUmm i mmmm from Dlaontere of the Dlxreex buro, Dl.gMtit Food, rull&OMor w.lghc uv owutmw, aunt otdci.iiod., Olba-, lag or nattering at tb. Pit ot th. . Bi4inMea,bwiiumlDrortb.Had, Uorrlndaod DimealtBrMla- ug. riuturibg at tbo Heart, C'boklog or oaffocatlog Co- I uiiou.wa.n i lb a lying Po. tar., DiBoiiorvir. Ion, Hot. or W.b. twforo . th. Blgtt, r.v.r aad Ball ' 1 Palo In ih. Uad, beSclacy of Per.pir.tloo, YellowoM. of 1 Ih. Bkla .Dd Kya, Palo In th. DM., B.ck, Ch.rt, Limb., ex., Bndd.B rinahw. of " He.t, Darning In tb. fteah, tlooatoat im dialog, ol Evil, and gnat ItagnMtoa of bptrUe. THAT THIS BITTER IS NOT AIXOIIOLIC, ' C0NTAIN8 NO RUM OR WHISK7 And Can't Make Drunkard, But is the Best Tonio ' Xza. t-xo World, BEAD WHO SATS BOt iTroB th. Bv. Levi 0. Buck, P.tor of the BapcM Chorcb, Pembertoo, ti. J., formerly of th. ilorrti B.ptl.1 Charob Philadelphia. . . . . - I bar. known Hoofland's German Btttora favorably for a uumberor yr.r. I have oaed then In aij owa i r . ? - vk (im iHirfum 1 Induced to raal them tOm.tr i .STLi'.?.l'!5'!'- amiiy, ua nave been so ple.u-d with tb.tr vOVrta . -e'j ...vi.i iwuidi. . ia greet iie.eure ! hut publicly proui.iming ihi. ract. and dim. the ; "1.1 f i1'?"L."!l"ti,rJ"'.!lw..?,r. ' oej mi lowuiiuouueu, w uew Bltiei. , knowing Irooi experlrucs tb.t my reoooimeoil.tioa 111 be Buntaiued I do thi. more cneflrrBl'r.-j" , HooO.nd'. Bitter. I. Inteodod - tn a10' ! .bd i. not f ..'iHTrJiy,- MTI o. EBOI. iFrom Rev. J. Kewtoo Brown, D. D., Editor of' tbe Kocyolopedi. of Belilons Kaowledg., and Chris- tianCbiomcle, Pbiludelphia.) ' Aitbough not di.pu.ed to fsvor or recommend P. - I tent alt dicinee in geueral, through diitruat of their , ingredient, and enert., 1 yot know of 00 tufBcienk reuon why . m.n m.y not testily to the benem. ho ' believe, himself to have received from any simple prepsmtiun, in the hope that he may thus contribute to the bouebt of othtrs. I deibt. nior. reedily In regard to Hoofl.od German Bitters, prepared by Ilr. U. at. Jakeon, of thia oily, because 1 was prejudiced .gainst them for many . years, under the impression that they were ebiedy ui .leohoiicjnmturu, l,am indebted to lay. frieue.. ' Robert bhoetu.kor, Esq , for tbe removal .r tbi. ' prejudice by proper teste, aud fof eueouragemeat to r try them, wben sulTering from great aadlougooo-tluui-d debility, lb- afro of three botllee of these bitter, at the beginning of the present year, was lot- . lowed by evident relief end reetoratiou to a degree it bodily and mental vigor which I had not Rdt for f ia months befoie, .nd hsd almost despaired of ro- t .foing. 1 thfrefure hauk Gud and my fri.ndlor , 'lirMting me to tbe use of them. ; J. KEWTON BUUWM, Philadelphia. ' (From the Bev. Jos. Kunnard, Pastor of the a ' Baptist Church.) rr. Jackson: Dear sir,- t nave been freqnentlr reqnepted to connect my nam. with oumntaDd.tioBa jf differeot kinds of medloioee, but regardlug tba win as out 01 my appropriate spoere, 1 oave ia " cases declined; but with a clear proof in various instances, and particularly In my family, of the use- fu.DM of Dr. Uooflaud'a Ocrnuti Bitters, I depart for oure from my uriim) course, to exDre-i my full conviction that, for ffneral debility qf th tytUtn antt etpeeiaiiifor Liter Complaint, it u a taft and valmabiu preparation. Id sotm. caei It my fail, but tUQaltj. I doubt not. It HI b very btmefloial to thonwlM tiffor from tha above cause. Yours, very respoctfully, J. H. KEwNABD, liglitb below CoAtea it.! PhiiadelDhl. (from Ber. Varrea Randolph, Pastor of BaptIM Church, tar mantown, Peon.) . , Dr. 0. M. Jackfwi.: Dear Bin Prconal eipsrl-. shop tmaMfs ma to say t bit I n-gard tho QDrmaa Hitters pmpared by you as a most excellent merH-cive. Io cshi of severe cold and general debility 1 have been greatly benefited by tbe use of the Bitter and doabt not they will produce similar fleets vt others. , , Yours truly, WAR BEN BANDOLPB, ' Oermautown. Pa. (Trom Bet. J. H. Turner, Pastor of Bedding M. I. Chorch, PhiJadeipbla.) Dr. Jackaou; Deer 81r: Havfaf used your Oer-maa Bitters In my family frequently, I am prepsf-ed to say tbat It has bum of great srrvice. I bfl.tt that lu most cases of general debility of the ysle It Is the safest and most valuable remedy of wtkth I have any knowledge Tours, reepectlully, J. H. TTJBKSk, Ho, T28 M. Mtneteenth strMt. (From the Be. J. M. lyons, formerly Pastor of tta Columbus N.J.J ana Middletowft Pa. Baptist Churches.) NSW BOCHBLLA, V. Te Dr 0. M. Jackion: Dear Sir: I fWl It a pleasuro thus, of my own accord, to bear tvsttmony to too exovllence of the German Bitters. Some yearsslooo being much afflicted with Dyspppsia, I used' tbem with very beneficial results. I have often recommended tbfta to persons enfeebled by that torment-log disease, and have heard from tbem the most flattering testimonials as to their great value. In cases ol general debility. I believe it to be a tonic that cannot be mrpasted. J. M. LYONS. (Prom tbe Bev. Thos. Winter, Pastor of Boxbemogfc Baptist Church.) Dr. Jackson: Dear Blr. It feel It dus to JW ea cellent preparation. Booflaod s Oerman Bitters, t add my testimony to the deserved reputation tt nao ob'ained. I have tor yrs, at times, been ttonbled with great dieordar in my head and nervous system. I we advised by a friend to try a bottle of your German Bitters. I did so, and bava experienced great and unexpected releif, my health has bee very materially benefitted. I confldently reoonr mend the article where I meet with cases similar to my own, and hav been assared by many of their good edecteu Bcepoctfullv yours, T. WIN TEB, jtoxtoroti, T, (Prom Ber. J. B. Bermao, of tha German Reformed Church, Kutstown, Berks Co., Pa.) , Dr. 0. M. Jackson: Respected Blr: I bava beam troubled with Dyst'opeia nearly twenty years, and have never used any medicine that did ne as much good as Hoo fUnd's Bitters. I am very much Improved fo health, after having taken five bottles. Tours, with respect, J. B. URttAN. PRICES Large sUe (holding crarlT doobU quantity,) $1 per bottle b&lf dot, $5 j 8mall site 75c per bottle half doi. ' BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT 8fe that the n I posture of "O, H . J AOKBOaTlSa t tha WRAPPER of each bottle. BhrnrM your nearest drngett not have the artfelo, do not be put on by any or tho intoxicating propara. tioos that may beotTerrd In its place, but send to ua. and we will forward, seeuraly paoked, by ex press. PBINOIPAL OFFICE AKD MAN0PAOTOBT, No, 6,11 Arch Street, lMIILADELPniA. JONES & EVANS, (Successors te 0. M. Jackson t Co.) Proprietors. For als by Druggists ni Seslerf la itwt laeni In the United Bute.